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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
' PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 193T . pi J;' (") fl'ilj k ! GAIL MANNERING, NEW WORTHY ADVISER of Chiloquih Assembly of Rainbow For Girls, It shown above as Richard Day, master councilor of Klamath Falls Chapter of DeMolay, placed her crown of office. The picture was taken during installation ceremon ies on Saturday evening, September 21, He and other members of the Klamath Falls chap ter conducted the ritual. The new top officer of Chiloquin Rainbow Girls is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannering. Gail Mannering Is Crowned W A Of Chiloquin RFG CHILOQUIN- - Gail Mannering was installed as the Chiloquin As sembly of Rainbow for Girls' third worthy adviser at a Saturday eve ning installation, September 21. The crowning ceremony was per formed by the Klamath Falls chap ter of DeMolay headed by Richard Day, master councilor. DORRIS GIRL MARRIED IN BAPTIST CEREMONY ' DORRIS Shirley Ellen Burk hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Burkhart of Dorris, was united in marriage to Roland Du ane Hirsch of Seattle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirsch of Libby. Montana, in ceremonies performed by the Rev. Kenneth G. West at the Stewart Lenox Baptist Church ill Klamath Falls on Sep tember 7. The church was deco rated with baskets of yellow and white gladioli. For her wedding, the bride wore a white faille dress and white ac cessories and, carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephano- tis. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride's cousin, Mrs. Charles Peters nf Dixon, was matron of honor. She wore a pale blue dress with accents of white, white acces sories and carried a bouquet of '''Ml Qs "mi- soldcn asters. The bridesmaid Mrs. Bill Kimsey of Klamath tails, wore a dress of dark blue, white accessories and also car ried a bouquet of golden asters. . Walter Dillman of Seattle acted as best man for the brideeroom. and Larry Comer of Dorris was the usher. For her daughter's weeing, Mrs. Burkhart chose a white linen two-piece suit with lavender ac cessories and wore a corsage of pale lavender asters. A reception was held in the church parlors following the wed ding. Peggy Van Meter of Dorris registered the guests. Mrs. Ed win Stang of Klamath Falls, the hnde s aunt, presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Horace Wilds of Dorris served the tiered wedding coke decorated with pastel colors. Wedding guests in addition to the wedding party included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Brannan of Macdoel; Herb Gor don, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Co mer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clel and and children, Carol and Di anna Van Meter of Uorris; Mrs. Clara Hustings, the bride's aunt, Charles Peters. Sandra and Nan cy Peters nf Dixon; Bill Kimsey and Edwin Stang of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Walter Dillman of Seattle. Following the reception, a lunch eon was served to the newlyweds and wedding party at the 'Burk hart home in Dorris. After a short wedding trip, the young couple is now at home in Seattle. KLAMATH FALLS REBEKAH LODGE Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No, 104 met for a regular business meeting on October 4 at the IOOF Kali with Noble Grand May Phin ney in charge. Velma Krause. May Phinney. Vera Fritsch, Bernice McCracken and Lorene McCollum qualified in the unwritten work before the lodge and District Deputy Irene Itickmaji. Initiation will be held at the next meeting, October 17, and members were reminded of the grab bag and that articles donated must be worth 25 cents or more. Drill practice and degree staff must report at the hall Monday. October 14 at 7:30 p.m. Social club will meet for dessert luncheon at the home of Helen McCornack on Monday, October 14, at 12:30 p.m. A social hour was held after the meeting in the dining room where tables were decorated with the fall motif with colored leaves a n d ar rangements of marigolds. Kathleen Hepburn was in charge of decora tions, and flowers for the hall were by Velma Krause. Pumpkin pie ana col lee was served by Lucille Wirtz, chairman, Olive Hanna and Charmine Johnson. Installing officers were worthy adviser, Peggy DuBois; marshal, Mrs. Gene Page; chaplain, Lynn O'Neill, the first worthy adviser of the group; recorder, Mrs. Law rence Myers and musician, Mrs. Athel Roser. Invocation was given by the Rev. David Schneider. After the installation of all the officers, Gail's family was pre sented. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannering and has Bette Winkle, religion; Sharon Wilder, nature; Claudia Heglund, immortality; Judy Stanley, fidel ity; Judy McCauley, patriotism; Meta Collins, service and Lou El len Cook, drill leader. Joan Botens, chaplain; Judy Adamo, musician; Helen Hescock, confidential observer; Louise Heg lund, outer observer; Diane Kir- Morning Coffee Is Pleasant Respite From Gloomy Days Mrs. Franklin Weaver treated! Pourcrs were Mrs. Warren Ben approximately 125 of her women net. Mrs. Seth Kerron, Mrs. W. one brother, Lowell, a junior inieher, photographer; Cherry Wolff, high school. Other special guests I reporter: Linda Oates, choir direc- were presented before eiftsr were;'01": and choir members, Donna given the new worthy adviser. Following the closing of the as sembly a formal dance was given for the girls and their guests with Mr. and Mrs. Layton Hoback, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Oates, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wampler as hosts. Serving were Mrs. Lester Hoback and Mrs. William Zum-brum. 1 niuup c Janet Clark, worthy -associate ad viser; Janet Wilson, charity: Ele anor McNamer, hope; Louise Nie hause, faith; Patricia Smith, love: Robinson, Barbara and Sharon Davis, Mary Ann Hardman, Ruth Ann Adams, Barbara Adamo and Janet Hall. , Mother adviser of the group is Mrs. Gail Ridenour. Sunglasses, while protecting the eyes, also may lead to a white ringed look if you are exposed to brilliant sunlight for Ion g. Oc casionally remove them when in aJ position wnere glare won i strain the eyes, but where you can still get some sun. friends to a pleasant respite from a long spell of dreary weather when she was hostess at a coffee on Thursday, October 3, in the Pelican Party Room from 10 a.m. until noon. Unpleasant outdoor weather seemed suddenly remote to guests as they were greeted in the charm ing downstairs room? Fall flowers in unusual and in teresting color combinations were used in the room bouquets of dah lias, spider chrysanthemums and pompons. The artistic table arrangement was of large bunches of grapes with grape leaves lavishly over flowing a wide pedestal bowl of silver. Candlelight illuminated the setting and was reflected in the silver urns, trays and serving dish es that were filled with a wide assortment of "coffee" pastries. Ray Lamb, Mrs. Dick B. Miller Sr., Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Jonn Houston. Assisting were Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. Lois Serruys. Mrs. C. Buz Larkin, Mrs. George A. Myers, Mrs. F. Cecil Adams. Mrs. Claud Davis, Mrs. J. J. Uake) Steiger. -Mrs. Loren Palmerton and Mrs. Stanley Miller. Enqacjement Told LAKEVIEW The engagement of Mary Ann Schuler of Lakeview to Dr. Victor Hill, also of Lake view, has been announced here by her parents, Mr. anCMrs. Alfred Schuler. The marriage ceremony will take place in December. Dr. Hill, a veterinarian in Lake view for several years, is the son of Mrs. Mary Hill of Fort Collins. Colorado. Stglish leather AT THE RECEPTION following their marriage in the Stewart-Lenox Baptist Church on September 7 are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hirsch. The bride is the former Shirley Burk hart. Photo by Reeves BRAND NEW! its .u.ni. SPINDRIFT paltcrn International Stainlessfe I A wonderful gilt to make training i pleasure. Tot sizt fork and spoon set in stainless needs no special care ... ordinary washing keeps it clean and sannary at all timrj. 4rtr-iii-) Cil Rottd lor tny occasion. Charge it Downtown or Town & Country 700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151 lit- fcrswfhra sffft, afomttmxP V.'- V-JZJL- 111 tJ AJ01J ' rn.-M.i I f, "! V?V f It t ' I t'7M, FOR THE MAN -X"P K r WHO MATTERS V-J- i V i V""" iVCi4 A tongy, zestful scent, definitely I Ff f fiA ' ' (. S FWfi masculine, long lasting. Men be- VJJS " fOt i come addicted to it, use it after " J wW!? shaving or as a body cologne. I" J' ' ' . 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