SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
"AGE SEVEN
KLAMATH FALLS
KF FACULTY WIVES
Klamath Falls Faculty Wives
met Monday evening. October 7.
at the home of Mrs. Charles Carl
son. The program (or the evening
was furnished by Mrs. L. B.
(Edna Bartholomew, who related
some of the highlights of her re
cent world tour and two previous
European tours. On display were
many of the souvenirs Mrs. Bar
tholomew collected from each
country she visited.
Especially interesting were sans
from India, a cut work lace and
linen tablecloth from Italy, a hand-
knit sweater from. Norway, a sheer
black mantilla from Spam, a holy
water jug from the Ganges River.
a replica of Don Quixote, antique
silver pieces, exquisitely made
pieces of jewelry, cloisonne vases
from Japan, cultured pearls and
even a small Aladdin's lamp. Also
displayed was a collection of dolls
representing many countries. Mrs
Bartholomew wore a beautiful
black dress which was made for
her. in Hong Kong. Given in i
charming manner and with a de-
lightful sense of humor, her ex
periences provided an exiremcly
interesting program.
Refreshments were served by a
committee consisting of Mrs. Ger
aid Bevans, chairman. Mrs.
Charles McLin, Mrs. Floyd Mi-Lin
and Mrs. Llton Get).
The next meeting of the group
cn November 4 will feature a pro
gram on household gadgets to be
given by Mrs. Ed Bell and Mrs.
Rodney Bell of Bell s Hardware.
EASTERN STAR
On the evening of October 9,
Manzanita Chapter No. 172. Order
of Eastern Star held a stated meet
ing in the Scottish Rite Temple
with Worthy Matron Evelyn and
Worthy Patron Marion Grant pre
siding. Gus Vlahos. estarl fund com
mitteeman. Grand Chapter of Ore
gon, was introduced, welcomed and
escorted. In good ol the order,
Helen Bailey, a first time visitor
from Hope Chapter. La Grande.
was introduced. A report on the
activities of the Rainbow Girls was
given by Helen Rightmier.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served in the
dining room. Committee members
were Helen Rightmier. V a 1 e r a
House and Gladys Cornell.
at the Unruh-
and Don Unruh
GUESTS WERE ROYALLY RECEIVED
Kalina reception after Ruth Marie Kalina
exchanged vows in Malin Presbyterian Church
Vast quantities of food filled the tables at the buffet
supper served to 500, and the dishes included many Czech
oslovakian favorites. Part of the crowd ij( shown in the
picture above, taken in the Broadway Hall.
Photo by Ferebee
Bu e
J-ofloiU5
t Supper 300 (juedtd
bfnruli-Jaiina ljuptiai failed
MALIN In a lovely .fall set-1 with amber satin ribbon bows
ting featuring the colors, amber r Traditional wedding music was
and green. Ruth Marie Kalina and! played by Mrs. J. A. Bunnell who
Don W. Unruh were married on
September 21 at 4 p.m. in the
Malin Presbyterian .Church. The
impressive double-ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Arthur John
son of the Tulclake Presbyterian
Church.
Ruth is ihe daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, longtime res
idents of Malin, and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Marie Kalina of
Malin and A. Kalina of Portland.
Ruth's grandparenls were among
the founders of Malin. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Unruh. also of Malin.
Forming the background for the
candlelight ceremony were large
basket arrangements of bronze and
amber chrysanthemums and light
ed tapers in floor candelabra. The
center aisle pews were marked
also accompanied Janet Elmore
who sang "Golden Day o! Prom
ise," "Because" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Escorted by her father who gave
her in marriage, Ruth wore an all
white gown of peau de soie de
signed with a fitted bodice. The
long sleeves were tapered at the
wrists and the Sabrina neckline
was bordered with a band of re-
embroidered imported Venetian
beauty. Ruth carried a bouquet
of stcphanotis centered with a
large white orchid.
Traditional touches wearing a
penny in her shoe really a coin
brought by - the bridegroom from
Germany; carrying a lace hand
kerchief which belonged to her
grandmother, Mrs. Eizie Roberts,
and a blue garter were included
in her trousseau.
Maid of honor, Phyllis Unruh,
the bridegroom's sister, wore a
waltz lengih dress of amber iri-
lace. The graceful skirt belled out descent taffeta fashioned with a
from the dropped waistline in ele- F o r r a 1 1 urauim.-, imcc-Muiiua
gant fullness over several floor
length petticoats and swept into
a' brief train. ,
A white lace mantilla, anchored
to a small late covered headpiece
with seed pearl clamps, was worn
as a veil and formed a striking
frame for the bride's brunette
WW. -aw,,.,,.,..,,! :.:, ' ' N,ii nwy!! f 4 ?
. V " i lu - 1 r i -:
V ' m 1
and
The
THESE COMELY MISSES are the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Dunsmuir. They are from the left, Vivian Leah, 6; Yvonne, 4; and Corrine
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters, Shasta Avenue,
iam Masf
2. Dunsmuir;
maternal orandoarents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarvis. 337 Commercial Street.
girls' mother was Queenie Jarvis before she was married,
Photo by Miller-Williams
length sleeves and a fitted bodice
to which was gathered a full skirt.
Bridesmaids. Joan Freitag and
Mrs. Ronald McVay. are both cous
ins of Ihe bride. Their sea foam
green dresses were similar to the
maid of honor's. The attendants
ail wore Mary Stuart type head
bands dotted with rhinestones, in
colors to match the dresses. Their
bouquets were of amber and gold
chrysanthemums on a heart shaped
background covered with satin to
match each dress.
Another cousin of the bride, Mol
ly Kalina, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Kahna of Eugene
with the flowers for both the wed
ding and the reception.
Also assisting at the buffet sup
per reception were Mrs. John Frei
tag, aunt of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tschirky, Mrs. E. i.
Cunningham and Mrs. S. B. Oii
va. An interesting note was the
serving of kolachys, a favorite
Czechosiovakian pastry. Dancing
was entertainment for the remain
der of the evening.
The couple honeymooned along
the Northern California coast and
through the Redwoods. They are
now at home in the Kalina Apart
meats, Malin. For going away the
attractive bride chose a beige silk
sheath dress with a matching box
style jacket, a cranberry red hat
and black accessories. Her shoul
der corsage was the orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
The ncwlyweds are graduates
of Malin High School. Ruth attend
ed Oregon State College and Don
served two years in the U.S. Army,
most of that time in Germany.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Kalina, aunt and
uncle of the bride, and their daugh
ter, Molly, of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Eizie Roberts, bride's grand
parents, Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Corvaiiis; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wallace and Jack
ie, Crescent City: and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Sarutzki, AHuras.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina, uncle
and aunt of Ihe bride, were din-
HENLEY
JOB'S DAUGHTERS
Henley Bethei No. 51. Interna
ional Order of Job's Daughters,
net in regular session October 1
A the ML Laki Church and held
i reception tor Coie Brown, grand
.bird messenger of tfie Grand
Juardian Council of International
Order of Job's Daughters of Ore
gon. Honored , Queen Hazel Jo
DeLamater presided in the east.
Coie Brown was escorted, intro
duced and presented a winter
corsage. Barbara Moluson, guar
dian of Bethei No. 8, was es-j
corted and welcomed. Lyndeni
Bowen, a meiiiber of Bethei No.'
6, was introduced.
Carolyn Hunt and Julie Rhodes,!
chairmen of the candy sale, dis
tributed candy to members for the
sale. A letter was read from the:
adopted grandmother who lives at
Ihe Masonic Home, Forest Grove. !
A gtrl is chosen each month to
write to the grandmother.
Final plans were made for the
potluck to be held after the 4 p.m.
meeting when the grand guardian,
Mrs. Evelyn McGill, will make
her inspection visit October 21.
Norma Lyon and Mary Wells are
planning a canned fruit cake sale
to be held during the holidays,
starting October 22.
Special entertainment was pro
vided during the social hour by
Charlie Dehlinger, who played two
accordion solos; Sharlcne Jin-
chum, Sandra Short and Donna
Short sang several songs, accom
panied at the pno by Bonnie
Finchum, and Terry Beyers
played several clever piano se-;
lections. j
After the meeting, special deco-j
rated cakes made by Mrs. Joyce
Lanphear for the two guests of
honor were served by a commit
tee of- Bethel Daughters. A large
group of Bethel No. 81 members
came for refreshments after their
own meeting. Phyiiss Poole at
tended the social hour after as
sisting with the Bethel No. 61:
meeting.
KLAMATH FALLS
CANTON CRATER
The Ladies Auxiliary of Cantor.
Crater No. 7 Patriarch Militant
met Thursday, October IS, in the
100F Hall in regular session. In
ihe absence of the president. Vice
President Vera Fritsch presided.
Drill Captain Frances Munsell
had a practice of the drills to be
presented on the night of the of
ficial visit of Anna Merchant, the
president of the Association of
Ladies Auxiliaries Palriarch Mili-'day, October 24.
'.ant of Oregon. Thursday, Novem
ber 14, is the date set for the
visitation.
Plans were also made for a
potluck dinner which will be
served to the ladies and chevaliers
and their families before the meet
ing that evening.
After the meeting, refreshments
wer served in the dining room
by Bernice McCrackeis, Anna
Bean, Arloa Andrus and Kate
Rogue.
Thd next meeting will be Thurs-
was flower girl. Her floor length ner hosts at their Malin home on
dress of sea foam green taffeta Friday night after rehearsal.
had been made by the bride. Jerry
Kalina, also the bride's cousin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina, was
the ringbearer.
Ron Kalina. brother of the bride,
was best man and ushers were
Don Sarutzki of AHuras, and Rod
ney Ottoman, Tulelake. Tiie ush
ers were also candieiighters.
Mrs. Kalina wore an afternoon:
dress of Alice-blue siik with a
wiiiie satin hat and black acces-l
sories for her daughter's wedding, j
Her corsage was of talisman rose- j
buds. The bridegroom's mother,!
Mrs. t'nruh, chose an afternoon ,
dress of rose-beige i3ce with which ;
she wore brown accessories and:
a corsaqe of pink rosebuds. !
After the church ceremony about
500 guests were received in the:
Broadway Hall which had becni
decorated in bridal while with ac-j
cents of fall flowers in the am-j
ber tones. The three-tiered wed-
ding cake, encircled at the base;
with fern and bronze chrysanthe-l
mums, was served by Mrs. Clark i
Unruh and Rettv Tavior. Mrs. Ed-i
die McAuhffe presided at the cof-j
fee service; at the punch bowls j
were Mrs. Paul Kessler. andj
uncles of the bride, Morvyn Wilde, i
Louis Kalina and Rudy Kalina.
Mrs. Gary Freitag registered the)
guests; and at the gilt table were i
Mrs. John O'Connor and Mrs. Don j
Sarutzki. Vcrnette Dokken helped i
Guests were members of the wed
ding party and relatives
Resist the temptation to dry
your pantie girdle hurriedly. Put
ting it near a radiator or other
direct heat will damage the elas
ticized threads.
I WELl DRESSED .
MAN
V
Langeii Volley
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Bill Burnett gave a bridge i
luncheon at 1:30 October 9, withj
four tables in place. Bronze chry-l
santhemums were used for deco-!
rations, and the tallies were in
the fall motif.
High prize for the' afternoon
went to Mrs Bill Bechdoldt, sec-i
ond high to Mrs. Les Leavill. and:
Mrs. Birdie Burk won the travel- j
ing prize. j
Others present were Mrs. Adelei
Kent and Mrs. Freida Carner
from Olympia, Washington; Mrs.)
Mabel Maxwell, Mrs. Jack Wei-
mer, Mrs. Merrill Stewart, Mrs. j
Cecil Haley, Mrs. Owen Pepple, j
Mrs. Harry Frazier, Mrs. Tedj
Rowcliffe, Mrs. Leland Harris,
Mrs, Paul Monroe, Mrs. Lloyd:
Gift and Mrs. Mae Gale. !
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60-20
60-30
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After all"
Flatware in simple patterns has
found its place on the table. "Al
though sturdy, it does need care.
The main consideration is to avoid
scratching flatware. This is done
by storing the pieces in chest or
drawer compartments where they
won't rattle about.
In Manizales, Colombia, is thei
Mt. Nevada del Ruiz, 17,000 feet
high and one of the finest ski cen
ters in the world. But, 10,000 feet:
below is a lush tropical area:
where choice coffee and tropical!
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Ms
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7v6t tit GutvuU 7U 2W. . idecia, (fadiUyuJ
Budget occounti? . . Of COURSE!
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