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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1958)
PAGE 2 C HERALD AND NT.WS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 1953 5fc S. 1 -SJ I PELICANETTES ere pictured above during the reception In t h e Winema Hotel Cemel Room for new members ind officers installed for the new year. The club ii a fCUHS activities organisation. . Mrs. Carl Tomlin and Mn. L. Z. Cartar pourad during fha 2 lo 4 p.m. hours on Saturday, May 24. Mrs. Tomlin serves Carla Tomlin, outgoing president. Others from fha left ara Sandra Stona, naw prasidant; Joannetto Cuandat, Bavarly Clawion, drill laadar; Pat Bran iff, Carol Ann Morriion, Jana Swanay, (acratary; Judy. Cross, Lynn Fristoa, traaturar; Jackie Dahn and Donna Cartar, viea praiidanf. Mergene Huniakar, danca laadar, ii not pieturad. Mill Dorothy Grant, Mn. Frank Tucker, club advisan, and Carla Tomlin, out going praiidant, wara praiantad with tokan gifts of appreciation. Photo by Otto Ellis WHEELER-DA LZELL NUPTIALS IN METHODIST CHURCH RITES MONTAGUE Marriage vows were exchanged in the Montague Methodist Church, when Kermith Wheeler claimed Anita Dalzell as his bride in a double-ring nuptial service read by the Rev, Edward Hargreaves. Bouquets of white stock and snapdragons decorated the altar for the 2 p.m. ceremony on Sat urday. May 19. Anita, known as "Babe" to her many friends is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cannon ot Grenada, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Wheeler of Montague. Escorted down the aisle and giv en in marriaga by her father, the young bride wore a gown of while embossed satin. The fitted bodice was designed with long sleeves pointed at the wrist, and a V neckline both back and front. The full skirt was ballerina length. Her fingertip veil 6f illusion was gath ered to a dainty tiara embroidered with tiny seed pearls and rhlno slones. She carried a white Bible tonned with a white orchid cen tered in white carnations and tied with wide satin of the cake was cut and served hy .Mrs. Bobcrt Schantz of Yreka. Punch was served by Carol Peter sen and Donna Mays. Guests were registered by Mrs. Larry West brook (nee Ella Mae Smith) of Montague. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Cannon chose a blue print silk suit with white accessories. Mrs. Wheeler, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black and white lace afternoon frock, white shoes and hat. and black velvet gloves. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. The new Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for a honeymoon in Southern California with a stop at Reno Included In the Itinerary. The bride was born In Vreka. and is a graduate of Yreka High School and Fay's Beauty College at Vinalia, California. She owns and operates the Yreka Beauty Shop. The bridegroom was horn at Ritle. Colorado, and was graduat ed from Yreka High School, after which ha served two years in the U.S. Navy. Ha Is at present em clrnfitnr Hpr piuyea ny i,. l. inurciiui anu oon earrings and necklace were of w'mn" 1 -ompany a i Montague fars I The newlyweds will live in Mon- pearl Nola Wheeler, sister or ine bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a turquoise blue bal lerina length gown, designed with a snug-fitting bodice, cap sleeves and V neckline. Her bouquet was of blue carnations tied with white satin streamers. Robert Schantt of Yreka was best man, and ushers were Marino Riizardo and Larry Weitbrook, both of Montague. Mrs. Edith Elliott of Yreka was organist for the occasion. Approximately 150 guests were received in the club room of the Montague Auditorium, which had been decorated with white stream ers across the room and centered with two large silver wedding bells. Small white wedding bells were placed intermittently about the room and were also suspended from the ceiling on streamers Completing decorations were the bouquets of flowers from the church. The reception table was covered with an exquisite white lace ta blecloth and the focal point was the beautifully decorated four-tier wedding cake, which was topped with about an eight inch hndc and groom, placed in the center of a heart. The top was specially decorated by Mrs. Frank Russey of Yreka. After the Initial first slice cut by the newlyweds, the remainder (ague. BONANZA SLUMBER PARTY Margaret Thomas gave a slum her party at the Bonanza home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas on May 23. The . girls came directly from school for wiener roast and played games until nark. Guests were Lana Peacock, Na omi Rranham. Cheryl Stewart. and Susan Williams. PLAYERS CLUB Players Club met Wednesday. May 21, In the city library for the last meeting this spring. Col oriui floral arrangements were used to decorate the refreshment table by hostesses for the eve ning, Mrs. O. L. Yancey. Mrs A. J. McMancus and Mrs. F. Cal fee. Newly elected officers installed were Mrs. Lee Holliday, presi. dent; Mrs. Duane Konopasek, vice president; Mrs. Earl Jones, secretary-treasurer: and Mrs. Ver non Neet, social chairman. Gifts of appreciation from the club were presented to outgoing omcera, Mrs. Ron Fisher, presi dent; Mrs. Lea Holliday, vice pres ident; Mrs. Don Nolan, secretary- Ireasurer: Mrs. V. J. Watcher, so cial chairman: and Mrs. J. J. Wallwork, remembrance chairman. After the business meeting, cards were played. Bridge awards were made to Mrs Harry Leedy and Mrs. George Parlst pinochle.1 awards went to Mrs. Duane Kon opasek and Mrs. Earl Jones. Players Club will resume regu lar meetings next September. A;.;',5, ,f7' BETTY BUNNELL-Brida-Elact of Rodney Ottoman Photo by Capwells, Walnut Creek July 26 Date Set By Betty Bunnell MALIN Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bunnell of Malin recently an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Rodney Otto man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, former Malin residents now living inTulelake. The wedding has been set for July 26 at the Malin Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Malin High School and Oregon Slate College. She is presently leaching at Parkside Elementary School in Pittsburg, California She plans to continue teaching in the Klamath County elementary system. Rodney attended school in Ma- hn but was graduated from Clover Park High School in lacoma Washington. He served two years in the Army and was stationed in Alaska during part of his term of service. He plans to attend OTI, DAR Luncheon June 7 PAISLEY FREMONT CLUB New officers of Fremont Club, elected on May 22 when the group met In regular session at the Paisley home of Pauline Pike, were Mary Corum, president; Con nie Corum, vice president; and Florence Knoke, secretary-treasurer. Colored slides taken on a re cent trip to Hawaii were shown hy Lora Carlon to the Interested group. The next meeting will be at the home of Anna Linebaugh in Silver Lake, with Connie Corum as co- hostess. Flag Day will be celebrated by members of Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, with a luncheon and pro gram at tho home of Mrs. Julian Ager on the Ashland Highway Sat urday, June 7, at 12:30. Proceeds frnm thn llinphpnn will on toward the Oregon Society's project toj help with the restoration of the home of Dr. Robert Newell, pio neer Oregon legislator. With contributions from Individ ual DAR members throughout the state and with money from special fund-raising projects, it is hoped lhat Newell House will be debt free for Oregon's Centennial Cel- bralion next year. Mrs. Abert 0. Roenicke, regent of Eulalona Chapter, states that a special invitation to the luncheon is extended to all women now llv ing in the Klamath Basin who are DAR members elsewhere or who are eligible to DAR. Members are invited to bring guests. For reservations please return postal cards or telephone Mrs. Ager, TU 4-9663 in the evening. Members of the Sconchin Socie ty of the CAR will be guests of the chapter. Those who have coupons which may be used by the CAR are requested to bring them. In wearing the trapeze silhou ette, remember that everything depends on maintaining that line If you're to look well. So when you buy a trapeze dress, buy the ngnt girdles, bras and slips to wear under it. ffl "JP H I II I MRS. JESSE C. LITWILLER, center, former Klamath Falls resident, wai here for a brief itopover on a recant return trip from Southern California to Portland. She and Mrs. George H. Clark, at the left, and Mn. H. O. Juekeland, at the right, hava shared many cupi of coffee when the Litwille'n lived here and later on visits after they moved to Portland. The picture wai taken in the backyard patio at the Juekeland residence on Lavay Street, where Mn. Litwiller was a houiaguast during her stay. Photo by Otto Ellis Merrill PPA Style Show Attended By Over 1 00 Friends Bring Cooked Turkey To Birthday Parry LANG ELL VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Langell Val ley were given a pleasant sur prise May 25, when friends from Klamath Falls, who came out to celebrate the Martin's birthday an niversaries, brought a cooked tur key with all the trimmings. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin and her mother Mrs. Lydia Grate, visiting here from Hunting-J , n I. f ..J ftft... ri,a.,a- ion ram. mi. nuu wn- wuoira Konopasek, Diane, Darlene, Lin da and DarreH and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Konopasek, Joan, Anne and Dean and Bob Bergman 01 San ta Rosa. MERRILL Over 100 persons! attended the afternoon style show and tea presented by the Merrill Parent Patron Association on Tuesday, May 13. Co-chairmen of the final PPA activity for the 1957-1958 school year were Mrs James Lampkins, past president and Mrs. Harry' Orcm, recently installed president. Pink rhododendrons and green ery encircling a five branched silver candelabra holding pink, green and yellow tapers centered the lace covered main table. Serv ing coffee were Mrs. George Ran kin and Mrs. Lester Moore. Mrs. John D. Moore and Mrs. Robert Burleigh Sr. presided at the punch bowl. Guests were seated inform ally about the room at tables at tractively decorated with small bouquets of spring flowers. Participating in the style show which Immediately followed the tea, were 50 students of the high scnooi, its home economics depart ment and Merrill 4-H sewing class es. Each girl modeled articles of clothing which she had made. Merrill High School home eco nomics department head is Mar garet Molttor, leaders of the 4-H sewing clubs are Mrs. Dan Barry, Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs. Ervm Johnson Items on display about the room were aprons, potholders, blouses and miscellaneous articles which were not included in the style show. Commentator for the alter- noon event was Mrs. George Ran kin. A musical program arranged by Jean Underwood, head of the high school music department, was pre sented during intermission. Peggy Dillon sang Summertime, and two songs were sung by the girls triple trio and the boys quartet, Mrs. James Lampkins received gift from the executive com mittee in appreciation for her work as president of the PPA, The presentation was made by Mrs. Harry Orem. Decorations were by Mrs. Ma rel Long and Mrs. Don West. Mem bers of the refreshment commit man, were mothers of the sev enth grade and high school students, o4 gun BrlM CSS La What to serve the wedding gueiti? Here art some easy to-moke, pleaiont-to-irve, and taity-to-eot recipti for after the ceremony. They're In the run JFamJly Weekly Pastel gloves, whether fabric or leather, are pretty and feminine But if they're to serve their pur pose they, must be spanking clean This means a washing after such wearing. BETHEL NO. 61 Klamath Falls Bethel No. 61 In- ternational Order of Job's Daugh ters met in regular session on May 19 at the Scottish Rite Temple with Honored Queen Sandra Nyback presiding. Introduced and welcomed were Past Grand Guardian Phyllis Poole and Barbara Mollison. grand first messenger and past guardian of Bethel No. 6. Phyllis Poole, assisted by Bar bara Mollison installed the follow ing new guardian council mem bers for Bethel No. 61: Kitty Han- ville, guardian; Ray Owens, asso ciate guardian: Dolores Preston, secretary: Lucille Anderson, treas urer; Pat Hagemen, director of music: Harmony. Jones, fi nance: Ruth Musselman. sociabil ity: Annie Vinson, paraphernalia; Bettie Ball, hospitality: and Arzel- la Voight, publicity. Lucille Anderson and Elmer Vin cent, retiring guardian and asso ciate guardian, were presented with their jewels and gifts of ap preciation for their many hours of work with the bethel. Honored Queen Sandra pre sented Phyllis Poole with a certifi cate making her a member of hon or of Bethel No. 61. Bethel Librarian Beverly Claw- son read a poem on the meaning of Memorial Day. The next meeting is slated for June 2 and will be installation of the new queen and officers of Bethel No. 61. After the meeting was adjourned refreshments were served in the dining room. "Shop The Store You Enjoy" USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT s. Elastic where elastic counts 1 1 wQitin)Qp Look twice at W, the new 'X' ?LjN , 7 jL. VTV J pj-l'le elastic maiden foni & I? I v I V7 4 a no m rs - . w ir Firm circular stitching where support counts! On look I You see a light fantastic elastic bra. It's flexible where comfort counts, cut criss-cross under the arm. Kerpi its just-bought shape, feels like a dream. Another look I You see the cups are faihxoned of silky cotton broadcloth, with sturdy double-stitched circles. It's firm where confrof counts! And there's broadcloth between the cups for smooth separation. A, B, C and D cups. From $3.95 nnouncma . , . A New Addition to Our Fine Dinnerware Dept. , CHINA CASTUTON , to iJli'il" "Mr mi iV l I'lVi.la use . -A w 10 BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS Superbly crafted fine American China from one of the world's most famous makers, with an elegance ideally suited to any color scheme . . any period. See the "Golden Clss-' sic" . . , acclaimed the outstanding pattern in American China this year. Brides, come in and register your choice of pattern . . , Classic Scroll, Dolly Madison, Sovereign, Apollo, Coriaga, Lace, Sevean, Sunnyvale, Trousseau. The Perfect Widdinf Sift , . . 3-itce Brides Piece Sstilni from 11 00 KLAMATH'S SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT STORE I I dreamed I ;, fashion ad in my . ' maidenform bra '. ' J In The mi vim: SUNDAY 721 Main Phone TU 4-4561
