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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1956 --K HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' PARE TOREK DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE ' ;-- ' ': FESTIVE FEASTING it the Klamath Yacht Club open house during tha holiday season was especially easy tor Keith Cod dington, assisted above by Mrs. Coddington. . , , photo by Kettler ANGUS STEW ART CLAIMS SEATTLE GIRL AS BRIDE. IN YULETIDE CEREMONY A Seattle wedding- of special in terest to their Klamath Basin friends, was that of Joan Havland to Angus Bynon Stewart on De cember 24 in Seattle University Baptist Church. The bridegroom, born in Klam ath Falls, "Is the son of Mrs. Neal Stewart, now of Honolulu, and the late Neal Stewart. Angus attended Klamath Falls schools until Tits graduation from KUHS. Return visits as houseguest of various family friends have kept up local contacts since he entered the Uni versity of Oregon. His bride also has' a circle of Klamath Fall!, i-iiids "flirough va cation visits here .with friends of the' Stewarts. . r.' 1 : Vv . The nuptial service was read at 4 D.m. by the Rev.. A. Stanley MacNair, In a setting which was a-striking combination of red hol ly berries, green velvet ribbon and orchids from .Hawaii flown from the isJajlclsto.-Sca.tUeIbr -Uic occasion. - . Joan is the daughter of, Mr.' and Mrs. William I. Havland, Seattle, and her father gave her in mar riage. She wore an ivory de-lustered satin gown with a scooped neck edged in a wide ' band of embroid ered Alcncon lace.- The dress Was designed with & straight front and fullness at the back was caught at the waist into, impressed pleats which -fanned gracefully into a chapel train. i A rhineslone and pearl tiara held her fingertip veil of illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of phaelenop sis orchids brought from the is lands by the bridegroom's mother. Stcphnriotls ;.' and pikaka . leis (sweetheart 'f l o w e r of Hawaii; were the bridal bouquet stream ers. The arrangement was ' de signed for the leis to be worn with Joan's going away costume. The four attendants, maid of honor, Arden Jaeger, Portland; Junior bridesmaid. Linda Wagner, i whose mother and father were at tendants for Joan's parents' wed ding 23 years ago), Edmonds, Washington; bridesmaids, Mrs. Vance Bingham, Seattle; and Pa tricia Moore, bride's cousin, also Seattle, wore cranberry antique taffeta dresses. All were street length, princess style, with low scooped necklines and three-quarter sleeves. The four wore match ing brocade slippers and carried holly berry and green velvet rib bon be-decked taffeta muffs. Joseph Gardner was best man; and ushering were Robert Haney, bis twin brother William Haney, fraternity brothers of the bride groom, all Portland; and the bride's brother, John Havland, Se attle. ' ' For the wedding and reception In the church social hall, Mrs. Hav land wore a frcck of imported lace over cocoa satin crepe with three-quarter sleeves and a flared skirt, scalloped lace eagea me in angular neckline and orchids from Honolulu were the flowers" In her corsage. . Mrs. Stewart wore an avocado green silk shantung with a simple front line concentrating fullness into Uie swishy back or pleats. Each mother wore accessories to match her dress. The Havland's entertained with a 6 to 9 p.m. buffet supper at their home for out of town guests and close local friends, relatives and members of the wedding party. , Prom out-of-town we,re Mrs. Timothy Murphy, Angus' paternal grandmother, Dunsmuir; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Low, Salem, ma ternal aunt of the bridegroom, (Mrs. Stewart's sister): Mrs. A. C. Rickel, bride's maternal grand mother, Mrs. Juanita Johnson and daughters, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rickel, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jaeger, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Boddewyn, Portland. For travel to Victoria, B.C. where the couple honeymooned, Joan wore a princess style crim son red velveteen dress with a square neck. She wore matching ON NEW YEAR'S DAY --.OF - Iff iP it (Formerly The Duchess Cafe) IN TULELAKE. "Special New Year's Dinner"" Roast Prime Rib Beef 1.50 Roast Young Tom Turkey 1.35 Home Made Dinner Rolls , NOTICE HOMESTEAD CAFE WILL BE CLOSED TEMPORARILY FOR REMODELING LLOYD AND JEWELL BERRY OWNERS OF BOTH CAFES '-:: ' l; si ?ir.- 1 Y- 0 k i y .0 V) The first luncheon meeting of the new year of Zulelma Nile Club of Kiamatn Falls will oe neid Wednes day, January 4, at l p.m. In the Wlllard Hotel. Chairman ol the day Is Manila Hubbard. Charlotte Osborn, entertainment chairman, has announced that Mrs. Victor O'Neill will give a resume of the National Education Confer ence which she attended recently JEAN YOUNG Social Service Chairman Women of Moose Photo by Miller-Williams Chapter Night :' No. 467 WOM : 60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DATE for Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf, pictured above, was December 5. They were married on that date in 1 895 at Maitland, Missouri, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. E. L. Robison, brother of the bride, officiated. The important date was celebrated with a family reunion at the couple's home, 2204 Eberlein Street. Present for the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Metcalf, Glen Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Metcalf and son Paul, all of Chester, California. Others from out of town were Mrs. Truman Scott, Meridian, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams and Bobby and Suzanne, Prineville. From Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf. The eele brants have lived in 'Klamath Falls for 25 years and John and "Babe" as they are known to their host of friends haven't yet found any spare moments to devote to "boredom. - . Photo by Miller-Williams Jean Young, social service chair man, Klamath Falls Chapter No. 467, Women of the Moose, held her recent chapter nlgM program at Moose Temple, 1010 Pine Street. The regular initiation meeting was called to order by senior re gent. Hazel Pulley, and turned over to Mrs. Young who introduced Naomi Miller from the Klamath Falls .County Health Department who gave a very Informative talk on the Service of the Health de partment to the,, community, she especially stressed the Well Child Clinic, which was of special inter est to her audience because one of the principles of the Moose Lodge is taking care of Its children. Mrs. Young then Introduced co worker Fannie Mae Thompson. who read a poem, "The World Is Mine." Candidates Initiated In honor of the social service committee were Mary Mldklff, sponsored by Leona Baker: Etta Edmunson, Virginia Knowles and Beth Pohll all spon sored by Opal Doak; Lela Bell Weston, Erma Oerue; Eola Goer ges, Viola Orems; Viava Colohan and Nina Sawyer. Jean Young. Nellie Shepard, reinstated at the same meeting was sponsored by Arvella Johnson. Members of the social service committee introduced and taken to eats of honor, were Jullce Wil liams, Betty Cool; Thelma Provost and Chunlatte Ashworth. Kappa Chapter, BSP Yule Event A fun party was given by Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. fo new rushees, Friday, December 15. at the home of Mrs. Bill Rush. Cos tumes In keeping with the holiday season were worn; and Jean Klen lts and Betty Parsons were prize winners lor uie prettiest and fun niest costumes, respectively. Members present Included Dor othy Crosby, Doris Dykeman, oorotny Lowell, Lorraine McPhall, Berthlal -Mayfleld. Luella Murohv Betty Parsons, Lois Rea, Stephanie Rush, Olenna Bams and Lorraine Storey. Rushee guests were Charlotte Ro land, June Fillmore, Betty Perrln, uonna Turner, Shlrlee Btrunk, Jean Klenltt, Marianne Magele and jenny vamsn. The Kappa Chapter annual Christmas party December 30, at the home of Lois Rea, was pre ceded by a short business meet ing. After a surprise visit from Santa, colored slides were shown by Isabella Brixner; and refresh ments were served by co-hostess, Luella Murphy. Attending were Mrs. Isabelle Brixner, Mrs. Don Crosby, Mrs. Ken Dykeman, Mrs. Dale Ooode, Mrs. Dean Lowell, Mrs. McPhall, Mrs. 'Nell Mayfleld, Mrs. Tim Murphy, Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs. Thell Rea. Mrs. Bill Rush, Mrs. Einar Rusth, Mrs. Leland Sams, Mrs. Pat Boran, Mrs. Eldon Storey, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Dale Tepper. in Washington, D C. President Florence West requests that members bring their complet ed sewing to Uie luncheon. Cards will be played alter the meeting. AMARANTH Friendship Court No. 11, Order of Amaranth stated' meeting Wednesday evening, December 21, was at the Scottish Rite Temple, Catherine Wright, royal matron, and Ted Huey, royal patron pre sidln,'. The initiatory degrees were con ferred on, seven candidates. Jim Hunter assisted the royal patron with the degree work. Lynnette Angel dressed in old fashioned costume, recited a poem entitled "A Christmas Wish," and sang "Silent Night," accompanied by her mother, Leona Angel and Sandra Kav -Ruconlch played a group of piano selections. Velma Krauss. entertainment chairman, presented the guest performers with a Christmas gift. Charles Fay'i 0m DINNER DANCING ft COFFEE SHOP Open Every Night ' Located an Calif.-Ore. border - Highway 97 Phone Exeter 7-4772 ' Dorrii, California BSP XI DELTA XMAS PARTY "Festive Christmas arrangements were used about the rooms of the Jack Otlerbein home, 3926 Clinton Avenue, on Monday evening, De cember 19, when Mrs. otterbein and Mrs. James Skeel were host esses for the' Xi Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, annual Christmas party. Mrs. Max Saunders presided during a short business meeting. Program theme chosen by Mrs. A. L. Bragg, was "The Home We red brocade' slippers and a cham pagne colored coat. Now teaching school in Portland, the new Mrs. Stewart went to Llnfield College and University of Oregon. Her campus affiliations in cluded Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta and Spurs. Angus is studying at the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School in Portland. His affiliations at Eu gene Included Phi Kappa Psi, Asklepiads and Phi Beta Pi. Make Floor Coverings." A gift exchange' followed the business meeting and program. Boxes of food and toys were packed for the Christmas Bureau. The hostesses served refresh ments from a buffet table centered with a clever snow man arrange- ment to Uie following; Mrs. Lowell Netzer, Mrs. John Parisotto, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Lorn Dal cour, Mrs, James Crnpo, Mrs. Roy Eastburn, Mrs. Arthur E. P'arr, Mrs. Richard Russell, Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Wesley McNee, Mrs. Ted Hansen. Mrs. T. J. O'Harra. Mrs. Alfred CotliiiBham, Mrs. Max Saunders, and Mrs. A. L. Bragg. CLOSING OUT SALE continues KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Moin HAPPY NEW YEAR! f' .f L - ''4'j3 I Be Happy -- Go Budget! Budqet-happy folk leave their wardrobe worries fo us. Our expert cleaninq helps, qarments lost longer ond look better . . . helps cut down those bills for new cloth inq. For efficient, dependable service, you con always rely on us. SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY JUST PHONE 5111 CASCA Klamath's Finest LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Opp. Pott Office ' Players Club- : The Library Club Room was fes tive with Christmas decorations for Players Club meeting December 21. The buffet table was bright with candles and Santa Claus fig ures. Hostesses were Mrs. H. H Madole. Mrs. R. O. Johnson, Mrs. N. S. Hepburn and D. O. Konopa- sek'. After introductions of guests, was a short business meeting and the rest of the evening was spent playing cards. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. Alfred Peterstelner and Mrs. Lloyd Young; pinochle, to Mrs. Ervln Kramer and Mrs. M. P. Landis. There was an ex change of Christmas gifts and the members gave a donation for gifts to the patients at tne Kiamatn County Nursing Home. i,: k rw Mm OtKe .f from im girt... Stay Smarfw Wealthy By Bessy, the Basin Bossy If there's anything left of that pre-Chrlstmas budget, get ready to tackle some post-Chrlstmns clearances in your favorite down town shopping spots. It's a wise thing to do, to hold out an extra few dollars from the budget for Just this reason. And there's lota of things com ing up, which make for good bar gains at this time of year. First of all, Christmas stocks which weren't yj,-,, ..yi" i sold must be cleared from the shelves. And since this Is the end of the year, new models y. from nnnllnnreji i. to millinery are E, . Tj'Jt-'r'Hf1 on the block. -X ' I many of them at .... good bargain prices. I you've seen, no doubt, that milk i is a bargain even U you drink it I for the calcium In it alone. No 1 other food is available to us which i can keep us so well supplied with necessary calcium. And remem ber, you never outgrow your need for milk. Things - we've - noticed depart ment: Spanklng-nlce sports Jackets for the outdoorlsh gal even some lm. ported from as far away as Aus tria with fancy linings and trim and fancy price tags, too. But certainly nice, if you can afford It. Also, for the quick break for the store, there's some utility to the hooded jackets used for skiing. Makes it a practical thing to throw on, pull up the "convertible top" the hood) and head into the rain or wind or snow (or all three without having to tie a bandana around the hairline. 1 Plaid woolen Jackets "scotties" are ever more popular, with the newest color we've seen on the ' market place an aqua plaid, with blues, greens and yellows lor com plimenta. ! The world is full of wonderful things these days. HAPPY NEW I YEAR! Bessy XMAS DANCE WEED A dinner-dance and Christmas party tor supervisors and foremen of the Plywood plant of the Long-Bell Lumber Company, with their wives as special guests, was given at the Savoy Hotel din ing room and club room Thursday night. December 22. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs, James Dohrn, Mr, and Mrs, John McKown, Mr. and Mrs. Ma rio Marchl, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leporlni, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lobls, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnum and Mary Lou Harris. 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