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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 195 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FOUR - . SKA - m . HENLEY BETHEL NO. 51, International Order of Job' Daughter!, newty installed officer,. Pictured above after the ceromonie,, from the left. Virginia Roenicke, senior pnnciu; Norma Jn Lyon, marshal: Linda DoLap, hdnor.d queen; Hazel DeL.mater, gu,de; and Alice Ann Hatchett, junior princess. USE GAY REMNANTS! HONORED QUEEN LINDA DeLAP Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 51 Sally Stout Weds F. C. Woolever .'In Quiet Rites at Daughter's A recent wedding of interest to their many local friends was that of Mis. Edith J. (Sally) Stout, to Floyd O. Woolever. Both are long time residents of Klamath Falls end will continue to live here. When they return from their wed ding trip to Southern California, the couple will be at home, 1025 Addison. Woolever was with the Highway Department before his retirement. BPW'Initiates 14 New Members Fourteen new members were int. tinted Into membership In the Klamath Falls Business and Pro. fcsslonal Women's Club following the 8 30 p.m. dinner meeting at the Willard Hotel, January 16. They were' Norma Manning, Leila Col lier, Belle Ross, Rosalee Hoback. Doris Rldenour, Erma Barker. Vera Rutnuist. Jane Marsh. Ittclla F.dpar, Mickey Hnyman, Marjorle Paul, Lcla Woods, Adelaide Mur phv and Allcen Skauesct. Nell Stewart, membership chair man, conducted the initiation. A book review. "Puna's Wife," wns given hy Helen Mortenson. former member ol the Newport BPW Club, now a member here. The pretty wedding was quiet and Informal with only close friends and members of the fami lies present. The 11 a.m. service was read by the Rev. Dale Hew itt of the First Presbyterian Church, on January 14. Vows were exchanged In front of the fireplace In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred E. (Bill) Carter, (the bride's daughter Ramona, and son-lnrIaw), 328 Rogers. The face of Uie fireplace was banked with greenery and pink snapdragons for the occasion. John Ace Carter, grandson of the bride, was home from South ern Oregon College of Education to sing at his grandmother's wedding. After the service, guests re mained for a small reception. Mrs. Frank Owens registered the guests and assisting with serving and pouring were Mrs. Leland Harris, Langell Valley; and Mrs. Ernest O. Chllders. 9143 2-io Look Mother I A pretty dress made all from remnants s-o-o thriftvl Your little miss will adore this fashion; a sweet shepherdess neckline with drawstring bow; her favorite skirl. Sew it sun-style, or with puffed sleeves! Pattern 9143: Children's Blz.es 2, 4, 8, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1J4 yards 35-lnch checked; 1H yards 35-Inch plain fabric. Tills 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 8 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly, name, address with Kmc, size and style number. BPW Slates Talk By KF Doctor MERRILL Business and Profes sional Women business meeting in the home of Lillian Thomas, was Wednesday, January 4. A discussion of plans to Invite John Chrlsterson, M.D. of Klam ath Falls, to speak In Merrill, was held. It was decided he would be asked to speak on mental health on Wednesday. January 18. In the Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge and the public is Invited. . Don't Leap... Just Because It's Leap Year Even In leap year you can't ask or even Imply marriage. , Young meri are doing their own choosing these days and a good way to scare them away, they ad mit, is to look eager. One popular man-about-campus thinks the average girl is too con fident; aggressive, determined as It is one reason why he'll not propose any time soon, he says. "It's the shy-violet type I'm looking for, but where will you ever meet a girl who depends on a man in this day and age?" There are lots of shy-violet types, the only trouble Is that they aren't all Is a position to meet young men. They are not the bllnd- daters, the spsak-iim in cmss type, the glad-eye party type. They are t a u g n t not 10 encum sc strangers. ' But our shy-violet seeker says not true. There are hundreds of ways a quiet type can meet nice boys." ' How" Is the next question and he replies by offering these sug gestions. . Pretty good ideas, ac cording to girls who ve looitca over the list. Try one or more in moo If you haven't before this and good casting to you. You can meet him . . . 1. At the library . . . Lots of opportunity there he fays. It shelves are, high, ask him to reach for that book. Ci perhaps you've left your glasses home, a gooa reason to ask him to help locate book for you. 2. At the co-op . . . Ask him to help you select something for father, brother or friend. 3. On a committee Soliciting funds or contributing time to local community chest, school or library projects. 4. School Cafeteria Waiting on table Is a good way to make friends. Or sharing a table over a ham sandwich is another. 5. At sports arena Ask ques tions of a stranger if you like- it's accepted. Even the hero's au tograph might be sought lor a young nephew if it is the hero of the game who. captures your imagination. 8. Playshop groups Acting. directing or stage setting are great friendship makers. , 7. Having Fun You might meet him at the riding stable, golf course, tennis courts, swimming pool, ski hill, ice rink, fishing camp or what have you. 8. Courses in Hobbies rnoio- graphy, painting, sculpting, wooj carving or any of the other hobby courses. 9. Vacation Spots Student tours, cruises, weekend resort buses or train trips. 10. On a Job Weekend or part- time lobs frequently offer many opportunities to meet the man of your dreams, our male informant tells us. He suggests work In local stores. hosDltals. library, etc.. as good opportunities for corraling a male. The implication of this list is that you can't meet a man n you hibernate. Get out where you can meet him and then be in a posi tion to hold a conversation with him. It's as simple as that. PPA Meeting At Merrill MERRILL Thirty-eight mem bers were present at the PPA meeting January 10, in the Mer rill High School tym. Refresh ments were rervea in the home economics room by Mrs. Harry Orem, Mrs. Sherman Waldrip, Ida Fleck. Lonnle R a 1 1 1 f f e. Vir ginia Pope and Betty Owens. A program was presented by Virgina Walton's Glee Club at the beginning of the meeting. The minutes from a recent ex ecutive meeting were read and ap proved. The financial committee will have a complete report for the February 14 meeting. The executive committee revised the bv-laws of the PPA and passed out copies for approval or rejec tion at the next meeting. Mr. Kuril will purchase black out curtain material for the grade school gym so movies and slides may be shown there. He asked for volunteers to make the cur tains and nut them up. Vivian Cunningham. Mary Haskins, Marge Hodges, Virginia Pope, Helen Chat bum. Barbara McKoen. June Orem and Virginia Perry volunteered Mary Lou Swisher won a planter. . , 1 i if 1 f v THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY was celebrated Christmas Day. Mr. and Mr, Otis Metcalf, pictured above, were married in Montrose, Colorado, on Christmas Day, I WO. This year, their 25th year of marriage was observed at a famMy dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alfred (Fredl Metcalf, 2211 Eberlein. Other special guests at the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf, parent, of Otis and Fred who had just recently celebrated their 60th wedded tu. n;. Mrlf moved to Klamath Falls in January; 1933 and many of their friends called during Christmas , week to offer congratulations to the joupie. Prosperity Chapter, No. 1 60 Observes Obligation Night priatcly decorated with a trellis of Prosoeritv Chapter No. 160 OES Malin. regular meeting was Thurs day, January 12. with worthy ma tron, Laura Zlabek, and worthy patron, Charles Hamilton, presid ing In observance 01 ouwguuuu night. The chapter room was appru- Cascade Crest Chapter OES CHILOOUIN Mrs. Georgia Page served for the first time as worthy .matron 01 ur.scaac iesi. Chanter of Eastern Star, Wednes day, January 4. Bill Wampler, as sociate natron, served with her for Gene Page, worthy patron, who was 111, After the regular meeting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kircher were given a surprise baby shower. The date was also their wedding an niversary. Mrs. Lester Hoback delivered the gifts in a little red wagon to the guests of honor. Later, the group played games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, who had decorated an attractive cake for the occasion. Altar Society Names Officers WEED Mrs. Mario March! was elected president of the Im maculate Heart of Mary Altar So ciety on January 10: Mrs. F. Tosi is new vice president; Mrs. Joe Lobis, treasurer; Mrs. Gino Cena, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis DeRoss. publicity, and Mrs. Gino Mazzonl, greeting chairman. Mrs. Cena and Mrs. Ted Dalzall were hostesses to 25 members. The meeting was held in St. Mich aels Hall. Special awards went to Mrs. Vir ginia Grass! and Mrs. Albert Zan caneai. Plans were made for a potluck dinner for members and their families to be held at St. Mich aels Hnll Saturday night. February 4, starting at 6 p.m. ninlr rnses. The Masons have finished the mahogany paneSng of the lower half of the chapter room, and it was voted that the Eastern Star finance the finishing for the upper half. The material and color will be decided later. Final plans for the guinea fowl dinner were discussed and com mittees announced by chairman Emma Wilde. Margaret Jacobs. Fort Klamath, and past matron of Prosperity Chanter was introduced and com' plimented the chapter on their hal!. Officers present were: worthy matron. Laura Zlabek: worthy pa tron. Charles Hamilton; associate matron, Agnes Schrelner; associ ate patron. Wilbur Brickner; sec retary. Anne Fruits; treasurer, Leah Steet: conductress, Edna Hunnicutt: associate, conductress, Madaline Depuy; chaplain, Lois Street: marshal. Emma Wilde; organist. Mildred Loveness; Adah, Glenna Walker; Ruth, Frances Ka- lina; Esther, Margaret Day; Mar tha. Barbara VIctorin; Electa, Mildred Dobry; warder, Thelma Stukel: and sentinel, Cecil Jackson. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Florence Wilson Edith Wilson and Ruth Wilson. a Social Aloh Club Election Annual election of Aloha Social Club officers. Order of the Eastern Star, was held January 6. at 1:45 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. New president Is Pearl Glsvold: vice president, Gwendolyn Plerson: and secretary treasurer, Margaret Sheridan. For the dessert luncheon, the serving table was decorated in the New and Old Year motif. Luncheon was served by the Courtesy Girls; and Grace Huls poured. - The meeting was followed by canasta and bridge, prizes going to Beth Hunt and Helen Splker. CARD PARTY LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Charles Schmidli entertained with a pinochle party at her home, January 10. Mrs. Joe Potucek won high prize for the afternoon; Mrs. Wes Dearborn, low; and Mrs. Frank Grohs won the traveling prize. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of cards to Mrs. Les Leavitt, Mrs. Wes Dear born. Mrs. Ed Scott, Mrs. Joe Potucek. Mrs. Kermit Keysor. Mrs. Ted Schmidli. Mrs. Frank Grohs and the hostess. Missionary Group Meets MERRILL The Missionary Club met Wednesday. January 11. 2;30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Roxie Howard. 1 President. Roxie Howard, opened the meeting with a prayer; afirr which the minutes were rend and approved: and the financial report wns given. The club received their overseas assignment to gather adult cloth ing, bahv clothes and quills for the needy. Mrs. Harriet Fotherlnghnm donated a ouilt. The Fellowship committee asked for suggestions on conducting a membership drive. A letter from the Hev. George Milne asking for constructive think ing lor the new year was read; and a discussion on a study hour was hld. Devotional were led by Mrs. Bill Kurt. Next meeting will he at Nellie Hmkms. Devotlonals will be led by Esther Milne. The lesson, "En foldEven Uie Least of These," will be studied February 8, at the next meeting. BltlGHTI'.N LAMPSHADE You can make your old lamp shade look like new if you wrap straw yarn or raffia carefully around It, working the strands up and down. Then cover with at least onsj coat of shellac. 1 ""' biiiii J a Church Gives Square Dance MERRILL St. Augustine's Church square-dance social was Sunday, January 15, at 7:30 p.m in the parish hall. During the evening Jim Brad' shaw, caller. Introduced steps; and his wife helped Instruct. After the refreshments were served a dance for the children was played the "hokey-pokey. Later they were shown movies by Bill Falvey. One of Uie highlights of the eve ning was the Irish set dances. Don Harris, Chuck Perry and Pete Macfarlane. in charge of the dance, reported the event a suo cess with over 80 parishioners present. f, M i J. i &; f t i MM' r s- D, C lLL?I fey i X . 1 4 miff m fa- , . ' " ' 1 . i ' T : sml i h a . MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT LEROY CRAPO, who were mar ried recently in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The bride is the former Elizabeth' Louise Scale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Scala,' Midland Road. She was given -in marriage by her brother, Dick Scala. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.'and . Mrs. Fred Crapo, Spring Lake Road. Monsignor T. P. Casey officiated at the 2 p.m service in the presence of some 200 guests. Senior attendants were Mrs. Joe Lema, matron of honor, Mrs. Jerry Sayles, Rose Scala and Jerrine Smith, bridesmaids. All except Jerrine are sisters of the bride. Beckie Crapo, little sister of the bridegroom,'' was flower girl. i Best man for his brother was Bob Crapo; and ushers were Jerry Sayles, bride's brother-in-law; Raymond Tarwater and Terry Chatterton. Paula Clark, vocal soloist' was accompanied by organist, Mrs. D. C. Hefley. Potted palms and chrysanthemums were used for church and reception decor. Serving at the reception in the parish hall were Mrs. Stanley Blodgett and Mrs. Al Woody, cake; Mrs. Matt Del Fatti ajd Mrs. Wesley Harsey, coffee; Carol Ann Colvin and Georgia Flowers, punch; and Margie Rodriquez, guest book. Among pre-nuptial parties for the bride was a shower given by Mrs. Ray Huff. Photo by Wes Guderian 3 ORIONS CONTINUE'CLUB ' PROJECT, I OF MAKING CANCER DRESSINGS I Orions new officers were in stalled by Mrs. Richard Tester during the January 10 meeting at Joan's Kitchen. Taking ottice were Mrs. Virgil Koehn, president; Mrs. Joe Wachter, secretary; and Mrs. John Weber, treasurer. Each was presented with a corsage. The organization's chief civic project making cancer dressings was dis cussed, and it was decided that such a worthy cause should be continued. Games were played and prizes were awarded. A handsome gift was given to past president, Mrs. Fred Biehn. Artistic flower arrangements and candles were used by the host esses. Mrs. Georgia Woods, Mrs. Fred Biehn and Mrs. Roland Co fer, to decorate the refreshment table. Other members present were . Mrs. W. D. Elliott, Mrs. 0. A. Baker. Cleta Paddock, Mrs. ; Charles Yorh, Mrs. Jack Paddock, J Mrs. Carl Pernigotti, Mrs. Robert Harbriee. Mrs. Charles M. Larson, ' Mrs. Mike Murray, Mrs. Harold j Hayden. Mrs. Bert Hegler and , Mrs. Robert Pryor. COUPLE PLANS MAY WEDDING DUNSMUIR A spring wedding is planned by Rosie Valenzuela and Carey C. McGaugh. both of Duns mulr. who have set May 4, as the nuptial date. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Victoria Valenzuela. Both of the affianced are employed locally. It takes moie (km typing HUSBANDS COOK DINNER FOR WIVES CHILOQUIN A group of Chilo qtiin and Klamath Falls men who go to Eastern Oregon each fall for elk hunting served their wives an elk steak dinner saiuraay eve' nine at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Kircher. The men did all the planning and cooked the meal Serving was in true camp style with silverware placed on the table in a tin can. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longmire and op.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Huff, all of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Markwardt, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Markwardt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oiepger. Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Youngblood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niehaus. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doak. Joseph Kircher. and the host fami ly. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kircher. Movies of both elk and deer camps were shown after dinner. THE KLAMATH FALLS chorus of the Society For the Preserva tion and Encouragement of Barbershop Singing In America will present the annual show, an "Extravaganza" this year at the Pelican Theater on May 19. Appearing on the program will be the famous Cascade Chorus, Eugene, and several other quar tets from the West Coast. This chorus performs in support of community service activities and recently staged a two and one half hour program for the benefit of the Community Church at Lookout, California. The event was sponsored by the Lookout Grange. Later W. L. Bullard, president of the Klamath Falls Chapter received a letter of appreciation signed by a long list of Lookout residents. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Lalt month's rental is applied to purchai price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY &3 Main Fhone 741Z H lai . . to make a successful secr etary! It takes keen intelli jence, on-her-toes alertness . . . and nealiiess in her work and in her appearance. On the last score we can be a big help to a girl on-the-way-up. Our superior dry cleaning service helps her present at all times that well groomed appearance that counts so strongly in her favor! Phone 5111 for Pick-up and Delivery! CASCADE Klamath's Finest LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Opp. Post Office
