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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Vi f Vr ' f A '1- 'V' II f- III LiZZ MR. AND MRS. PAT HAMILTON (Beverly Contrail) JF, 'Photo by Goulden, Altura Hamilton-Cantrall Vows Said ' : In Double-Ring Ceremony ALTURAS Beverly Cantrall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cantrall, Canby, California, and Pat Hamilton, Susanville, recently ex- changed nuptial vows in the Anur ias Federated Community Church. j The Rev. Karl Olson officiated at the 8 p.m. double-ring ceremony. Escorted to the altar by her fath er, who gave her In marriage, Bev- . erly wore a ballerina length dress of white Chantilly lace and net. The low necked bodice was of lace; and the skirt featured three very fuil tiers of gathered net. The gown was made by the bride's mother. She wore a very full veil "ff Fashion loves the long, long-tor-o line it's to flattering to every ligure! See It displayed in this pretty spring dress graceful above whirling gathered skirt. Have It In glamorous silks, gay cottons make It the star of your new-season wardrobe! Pattern -9133; Misses' Sizes 10, 13, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 takes 4-1, Sards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 332 West 18th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print niainlv name, address with zone size and style number. JEANETTE MacDONALD, Lovely Singing Star i SPRING STAR! s 9133 M?7WUieV L-iuJJ I of illusion caught at the temple with a small cluster of roses. Her bouquet' was a cascade arrange ment of white carnations. Maid of honor was Patricia York; bridesmaids were Jo Ann Schorch and Barbara Busby, scoool friends; and the bride's younger sister, Sharon, was Junior bridesmaid. All wore ballerina length dresses in pastel shades. The maid of hon or carried a small, replica of -the bride's bouquet; and the other attendants carried nosegays of car nations in contrasting shades: Best man was Gary Tillman: and ushers ' were John Coop and Ed Hooker, all from Canby. Marilyn Cantrall, organist, ac companied Patricia Demick, vocal soloist. At the reception in the church social hall, which was dec orated in-pink and white the bride's mother received .in a tur quoise blue crepe afternoon dress. She wore brown accessories and her corsage was an orchid. The four tiered wedding cake was cut and served by Sylvia McManus and Irene Moycr; Ferol Nosier and Audrey Smith presided at the coffee service; and Jo- lene' Ballard and Joan Burmlster were at the punch bowl. Guests were registered by Mrs. Ssivesind. The couple will live in Susan ville where Hamilton is employed by a meat company. SHOWER FETES BELLE IN 'BOOTIES' BONANZA Mrs. Howard Schmidt was hostess at an eve ning shower at her home, January 2, in -honor of Diana Jo, small daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Bob Givan. The gifts were on a lace cov ered table; and a beautiful cake decorated with pink bootees was on the refreshment table. Those honoring Diana Jo and her mother wore Mrs. Ernest Givan and Nancle, Mrs. Georgia Woods. Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Grace Bowers, Mrs. Martin Gift. Mrs. Ralph Womack, Mrs. Herman Wolfe, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Roy Fernlund, Mrs. Gary Freitag, Mrs. Jack Weimer, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Les Leavltt, Mrs. Wes Dear horn, Mrs. Ivan Bold. Mrs. Dick Derry, Mrs. John Brown and the hostess. Family Reunion At Paisley A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turpin, Paisley, on Christmas Day. With their parents for the day were three daughters and families including, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bax ter, and Sonva. Gene. Jack and "Ann. Klamath Fails; Mrs. Dorothy Watts and Wanda. Worden; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Van Clcef. and Ronnie and Larry, Nampa, Idaho. Others attending were Ralph Graves, Sam Brown, Lakeview; Bob Clark. Klamath Falls; and Victor Hadlcy, Paisley. Fluhrer's t iim ur . utom High Ranking Marine Officer ' . Assists at Church Bazaar Near Marine Corps Headquarters, D.C. . Thomas Jefferson was a life long member and communicant of the Episcopal Church. Durin ghis presidency he was a regular attendant at the Christ Church when the oldest Episcopal parish in Washington was housed in its first building, a converted tobacco warehouse in the south east section of the capital. This was emphasized at a recent bazaar held in the present struc ture (begun in 1807). Waffles baked on ' an eighteenth century wafer iron from Jefferson's daughter, and Martha's pound cake' were offered. Martha Jefferson Ran dolph was her father's official White House hostess during the early days of the 19th century and her pound cake, which is now on the market in cake mix form, was often served to guests at the Executive Mansion and at Jeffer son's home, Monliccllo, in Virgin ia. In addition to the waffles, some of the mix was. baked into two cakes in 8th century molds for auctioning; a "Saints' Cake" fla vored with almonds and rosewa ter, a "Sinners' Cake" with black walnuts and brandy. On hand to assist at the bazaar Home Extension KLAMATH COUNTY HOME EXTENSION ADVISORY COMMITTEE By Mrs. Lane Smith The Klamath County Home Ex tension Advisory Committee met Monday, January 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Pey ton'.1 The meeting was called to order by the chairman Mrs. H. V. Bor ton. Mrs. Richard Fleming read the minutes and treasurer's re port. Committee for tha annual festival was chosen as follows: Mrs. Frank Peyton, luncheon; Mrs. Lane Smith, publicity; Mrs. Richard Fleming, guest invita tions; Hope Holbrook, guest speak er and exhibits; Mrs. Milton Lop er, tickets and registration, and 'Mrs. H. V. Borton, program. Hope Holbrook presented several bulletins for discussion, and stated Better Crocker products coupons are still needed. Rolls and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. Frank Peyton. Those present were Mrs., H. V. Borton, Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Frank Peyton, Mrs. Milton Loper, Mrs. Lane Smith and Hope Holbrook. INSTALLATION OF NEW IOOF OFFICERS was held last Tuesday in the IOOF Hall by members of Klamath Lodge No. 137 of the IOOF. Front row, left to right, are Tom Grubb, treasurer; Herbert Munsell, secretary; Glenn Munsell, vice grand; Arthur A. Myers, noble grand; and Charles Leib, retiring noble grand. Second row, left to right, are Ed Laurence, right scene sup porter; Earl Tilton, left scene supporter; John Schneeberger, chaplain; Herb Sabin, left supporter vice grand; Harry Lemler, inside guardian, George Blanas, acting warden, and Lee Bean outside guardian. Third row, left to right, are Edgar Hoffman, conductor; Ab Lund, right supporter vice squad; A. E. Bergloff, left supporter, noble grand, Frank McCornack, district deputy grand master and right supporter noble grand. . Low, Lo? Prices Plui Z.'K Green Stamps! If you're not shopping the J Son Bamoh was Marine Commandant General Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., senior warden and vestryman of the church, whicb is just one block away from Marine Corps head quarters. Since early days mem bers of the corps have been parish ioners and oid church 'records re veal that the Marines marched to Sunday services in a body and sat 'in the gallery. The present structure which in corporates part of the original meeting house was designee, by Benjamin Latrobe, architect of the Capitol building. Parishioners de scribe the building project a "re- j conciliation" instead of a rcstora- tion. i Jefferson was baptized and mar ried in .the Episcopal Church and all the members of his family were buried from there. But Jefferson insisted on disestablishing the church from the state when he revised the law and drew up the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom. Before his death he designed the simple monument an obelisk, six feet high, resting on a square ba.se for his tomb and requested that It bear the following inscription "and not a word more:" "Here was buried Tnomas Jef ferson author of the Declaration of American Independence Of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom and Father of the Uni versity of Virginia. Because of these as testimony that I have lived, I wish most to be remem bered." CHURCH GROUP LUNCH. MEETING ' LAKEVIEW The Lakeview Presbyterian Women's Association met for a 1 p.m. luncheon meet irg on January 9 at the home of Mrs. Forrest Jones, with 19 mem bers present. Six members, Mrs. H. u. mer rin, Mrs. Jack Briscoe. Mrs. Em- est McKinney, Mrs. T. R. Conn. Mrs. Bernard Busic and Mrs. Mar shall Dunham presented a playlet for the afternoon's entertainment. Bridge Luncheon BONANZA Mrs. Roy Fernlund entertained with a 1 p.m. luncheon at her home on January 3. Party pizza was the featured dish. Bridge was diversion for the afternoon. Mrs. Merrill Stewart won high; and Mrs. Elva Maxwell won the travel ing prize. Others present were Mrs. Birdie Burk, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt and Mrs. Les Leavitt. Sepacofes by Fritzie Blouses and skirts in cotton plaids, checks, and stripes in beautiful spring colors. All sizes Both For Bon, you're i pending loo much! A v r ill MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD L, BONNER (Margaret A. Spry) . , Photo by Guderian BONNER-SPRY VOWS EXCHANGED IN CANDLELIGHT CHURCH RITES Margaret A. Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spry, -Gllllng-ham. Wisconsin, became the bride of Clifford L. Bonner, son of Mrs. Effie Bonner. Midvale. Idaho, De cember 24. in Klamath Falls Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. J. May nard Norvell, pastor of Midvale Church of the Nazarene, read the candlelight service at 4 p.m., In the presence of close friends and fmembers of the Immediate fami lies. CARD PARTY LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Fernlund gave a pi nochle party at their home the eve ning of January 3. High prize for' women went to Mrs. Kermit Key sor: low to Mrs. Ed Scott; men's high to Charlie Schmidt,; low to Howrey Roberts. - ' Refreshments were served at midnight to Mr. and Mrs! Kermit Keysor, Mr. and Mra. Ed Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmldlt, Mr. and Mrs. Howrey Roberts, Mis Lou Penner and Ivan Younce. 7" '8 4480 So. 6th For the Informal wedding, the bride wore a pale pink knit suit and a pink satin hat: and her bridal bouquet was a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Arnold C. Wheeler, Vallejo, was matron of. honor for her sis ter. Mrs. Wheeler's daughter. Sher ry Dawn, was flower girl. Arnold C. Wheeler, bride's brother-in-law, served as best man. Rob ert E. Ewlng and Melvln Hays ushered. Candlellghters were Adete -and Erma Hoover, cousins of the bride groom, from Welser, Idaho. Tra ditional wedding marches for the wedding were played by Mrs. Tru man Nelson. She also sang "I Love You Truly:" and "Wedding Pray er," accompanied by Mrs. Robert Ball. Lighted tapers in floor candelabra illuminated the large basket-bouquets of white snapdragons, chry santhemums and pink carnations. The reception-was in Fellowship Hall of the Congregational cnurcn, Arrangements were made by Mrs Melvln Hayes and Mrs. Verne Rneirs who also noured and served. Janet Spelrs carried the guest book. The bride Is a graduate of Norm- west Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho; and haa been teaching at Mills School here for the past six vears. Her husband is a rancher in Idaho, and alter a California honeymoon, they are at home in Midvale. Out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Effle Bonner; and Gertrude Bonner, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Maynard Norvell, Midvale, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoover nnd daughters, Adele and Erma Welser. Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Wheeler, and daughters, Con nie Jo and Sherry Dawn. Vallejo; Mrs. Verne Spelrs. and Janet, Ash land; and Martha Keller, San Fran cisco. Parties for the bride included showers - given by Mrs. Melvln Hayes, Hllyard Avenue; and Mrs. I In rrv Todd. 130 Ml. Whitney nnd for the couple, an open house reception given by Mis. Dun Hoo ver, Welser, Idaho. 0Ke it from im girls... stay Wealthy By Bessy, the Bajln Bossy What with an election year at hand, there's bound to be added emphasis on patriotism and aucn during 1956. t No doubt this wasn't being con aldered when the colors were chosen, but It Is Interesting to note that spring sportawcar, In a revival of "the spectator look", Is going to feature red, white and blue more strongly than during any recent year. Mostly It's to be white with touches of red or blue or both about. Bands on the sleeves, sem aphore flag,trlm- mlhgs, skipper blue and white I Btrlpes, and such. I Down the age step to the juniors for a moment and they are talk ing summer browns for the sun shine season. One Is "butternut', which is on the beige side, and the other is walnut. One step further to children's clothes . . . they were talking a navy blue Easter for the young sters this season, but It looks now from reports as though the trend may be heading toward the pastels. Pale pink, blue, and even lavendar are getting lots of at tention. In all three of these age brackets there's one thing that goes for everyone every day and that's three" glasses of Orade "A" milk. There is a saying that goes like thla: "You never outgrow your need for. milk." And there's not an ounce of fiction In it, cither. Old young or in between, make certain you and every member of your family are getting those important trio of glasses of milk. Take it from me, results will be better health, more happiness and a feeling ot well-being. i Besv. ::.m 4: Library Club Of Biography Given By Mrs. Members of the Klamath Falls Womens Library Club were an in terested audience at the January 9 meeting, when Mrs. Victor E. o Nelll entertained them with a sparkling and informative review of Betty Miller's "Browning" a recently released biography of the famous poet, Robert Browning. In Mrs. O'Neill's review, she pointed out the contrast between the social life of our young people today and that of Browning and his contemporaries. Mrs. Don Zumwalt, music chair man, arranged the musical program,- which featured a string and woodwind ensemble of students from three elementary schools, Conger, Falrview and Mills. They Euldlona Chapter DAR Elects Convention Delegates Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Jan uary meeting, Monday evening. January a, at 7:30 p.m. was at roe noma oi Mrs. Roland Wrlg:it. The meeting was opined, with the pledge to the flag, the Daughter's Hedge and a prayer. Necessary business was transacted, and a nominating committee was elect ed consisting of Mrs. Bert Thom as, Mrs. Charles Waters and Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm. Election and installation of offi cers will be held at the February meeting. Delegates and - alternates were (lected to the Oregon State Con- ' Engagement Announced TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurlbuit, Tulelake, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to William A. Aldcn, of Ken osha, Wisconsin. No date has been set for the wedding. Gall Is a fri-adunte nf the Till- lake High School, class of 1953 and i Is now a junior at the university of California, Davis. - The bridegroom-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alden. of Minne apolis, Minnesota Is an electrical engineer with a telephone company in Minnesota. , Miss Hurlbuit spent the Christ mas holiday with her fiance and hla parents at their home In Min neapolis. WE. 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Alto, wo hove complete facilities for the installation and the lervicinj of your Mr. Wo can put you on the South Suburban or Mills' cable system for only S81.00, with the purchase of any one of our sots. fkd$ Musk Co. 12 No. 7th Hers Review On Browning Victor O'Neill appeared under the direction of Kristian Glppo. Mrs. Hugh O'Connor assisted by Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mra. Thom as A. Sandoe arranged the out standing decorations in the room. Antiques of the Browning period were furnished by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Sandoe. Tea chairman for the day, Mrs. E. O. Jackson, was assisted by Mrs. James Thornton, Mra. Arch Proctor, Mrs. Fred Hoagland and Mrs. Phil Schroeder. Pouring during the tea hour were Mrs. J. A. Nixon and Mrs. Chet E. Stonecypher. . The next meeting la slated for February 13, at a p.m., in the City Library Clubroom. ference, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution to be held at Al bany on March S3, 33 and 34. The list of delegates Includes Mrs. WI1-' llrm Foster, Mrs. E. M. Chllcoie.' Mrs. Julian Ager, Mrs. Reymond Hall, Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs., Joe Thomas and Mrs. William Ows ley. Alternates elected were Mrs. R. S. Loosley, Mrs. Charles Mar tin, Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, Miss, Eva. Burkhalter, Mrs. Arch Proc tor, Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm and Mrs. Harry Goeller. , The regent of Eulalona Chapter, Mrs. Guy Barton Is automatically a delegate and her alternate Is the vice regent, Mrs. H. O. Peder sen. k The chapter also announced that i. rummage sale on February 11 in the Pelican Theater Building. The next- meotlng of the chapter will be held on Monday, February Winter Cruise LAKEVIEW Mrs. A. L. Thorn ton Sr., Lakeview, Is leaving this weekend for Portland. On January 31, she and Mrs. W. Lair Thompson, Portland; Mrs. Frances Creek and Mrs. R. C. Thompson. Reno; will go by train to New York where the four of them will sail January 27 on the Excalibur of the American Export Lines for a 6 weeks' Mediterran-, ean cruise, . - Their trip Includes sightseeing In Italy. France and Spain. -. CONTROLS Magnificent i icjcuat70ii $289 50 (VHF) fhon.451
