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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
SUNDAY. JULY 2(1. lflia HF.PALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKRON PAGE 5 D N.!!..,. i I br - NEW OFFICERS OF THETA THETA RHO CLUB NO. 8, who were installed on July 7 in the IOOF Hall, are pictured above. From the left, first row, Flotence Warrington, vice president; Mary Ann Neat, new president; and Pat Swansen, past president. Second row, same order, Lola Clark, Donna Fay. Marygene Blaclcwell, Donna Odell end Margaret Waggoner. Third row, Peggy Morgan, Patsy Morgan, Sharon Odell, Ruth Miller-Williams Khoto Ann Leib and Kathleen Waggoner. Theta Theta Rho No. 8 Girls Installation Of Officers Greenview Church Is Scene Of Haas-Palmer Nuptial Vows During the regular business meeting nt Theta Theta Rho No. , S nn July 7 at 8:30 p.m., in the IOOF Hall. Mary Ann Neat and Sharon Odell each spoke briefly on the Theta Rho State Assem bly both had attended in June at Salem. The girls and Mrs. Kennelh Pierce, assistant adviser, who ac companied them, reported a very successful and pleasant trip. II was announced that the an nual picnic will be in August for all Theta Rho members, their families and all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The exact date will be given later. Installation of officers began at 8:30 immediately following the business session. Installing Marshal Donna Odell Introduced Installing Officer Shar on Odell and her staff. Mrs. Vera Fritsch and Mrs. Louise O'Brien installing chaplain and musician. Outgoing President Pat Swansnn was escorted to her new station as junior past president (or the coming term; and the following girls were installed into office; President, Mary Ann Neat: vice president, Florence Warrington: recording secretary, Kathleen Waggoner; treasurer. Donna Fay; conductor, Lola Clark; warden. Patsy Morgan: chaplain, Ruth Ann Leib; musician. Margaret Waggo ner: inside and outside guardians, Peggy Morgan and Marygene Blackwell. On the entertainment program were Sandra Ruconich. Marilyn Swanson and Sandra Langslet. Refreshments were served in the dining room by the board mem bers. Bernice McCracken, Irene Rickman and May Phinney, after they and Mary Ann's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Neat, and advisers, Mrs. Vade Kirby and Mrs. Ken neth Pierce were introduced by the new president. Former Chiloquin Girl Weds x Central Valley GREENVIF.W Floral errange nents of syringa and pale pink oses decorated the altar n( Green- iew Methodist Church and lighted andles illuminated the lovely lackground for the wedding o( .vnn Palmer, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmer of Green- iew, to Arvid puane Haas, son i( Mr. and Mrs. William Haas ir.. of Westwood, on Sunday, I tine IS. The double-ring service was read hv the Rev. Waller Hutching oi Fort Jones in the presence of many relatives and friends. Lynn, given in marraige by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white Chant illy lace. The billowing skirt was gathered to a nus.fitled bodice, designed with a bateau neckline and bridal pointed sleeves. Her fineertio veil ot Ulu sion was held in place with a seed near Juliet can, and ner only jewelry was a pearl necklace She earned a bouquet oi siepnan otis centered with a single white orchid. Her maid ot honor, Novella Cor hett of Etna. 'wore a deep pink ballerina length gown, similar to the bride's with the exception of cap sleeves. She carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Harlan Haas o( Red Bluff was his brother's best man. Guests were seated by Harvey Palmer, a brother of the bride, and William Haas Jr.. also hrnther of the bride groom. Candlelighlers was Judy Palmer, sister of the bride. Immediately following Hie cere mony, the wedding party gath ered nn the lawn of the Harvey Palmer residence in Greenview. Focal point of the refreshment Joan Dayley-Gary Cunningham Nuptial Vows In Mt. Laki Church BONANZA Joan Dayley be fame the bride of Gary Cunning ham in an evening wedding on Sun Hay, June 22, in Mt, Laki Commu nity Church. The Rev. Andrew Jarvis officialcd Mhe 8 o'clock double-ring candlelight service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dayley of Bo nanza, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cun ningham, Lakeview Highway. Klamath Falls. Lighted tapers and haskets ot yellow and white gladioli decorat ed the church. Candlelighters were the bride's cousin, Diane Schwaegler of Mal ta. Idaho, and Mrs. Ronald Wor den of Klamath Falls. Both girls wore yellow brocade taffeta dress es with headpieces of yellow car nations. Organist Susan Williams accom panied Charlene Finchum, vocal soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents wore a white gown with a ballerina skirt of ruffled net and capped sleeves and lace bodice. Her fingertip veil was of illusion net, and she car ried a bouquet o( yellow rosebuds on a white Bible that was given to her by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwaegler, when the was 10 years old. Verona Dayley, bridesmaid for her sister, wore yellow brocade taffeta and her bouquet was of yellow and white carnations. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. I able was the heautifully decorator' Ihree-tier wedding cake, toppet with a miniature bride and bridi groom. Alter the initial slice a: cut by the newlyweds, the caki was served by Mrs. union Stephens of Etna, an aunt of th bride and Mrs. Sidney risher o Westwood. sisler of the hrid.'1 groom, poured cof(ee. Presiding a Ihe punch bowl was Mrs. Rober Affleck of Vreka. another aunt o the bride's. Registering the guest; was Judy Palmer. A sheer blue print adernoon rock with while accessories wa chosen by Mrs. Palmer (or her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Haas. mother of the bridegroom, wore a sheer pink afternoon dress, with while accessories. Each mother wore a corsage of white carna tions. The bridal bouquet, thrown as Ihe newlyweds led Ihe church, was caught by Diane Munson of Calla han. The young couple honeymooned in San Francisco and along the coast ol Northern California. They stopped en route to visil with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Salver. brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. The newlyweds are now at home in Etnar The bride- room, a graduate ot Westwood High School, is presently employed in construction work on the Etna High School. The bride was graduated this last June (rom Etna High School. Out of town guesls included Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Harris of Red ding: Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kloti and daughter Nancy of Chico; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lackenmever of Eure ka: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fisher of Susanville; Mr. and Mrs. Har- ind Haas of Red Bluff; Teggyi Kernohan and daughter. Ethel of laas, Lola Blanchard, Mr. and; Montacue. From Vreka were Mr. Ken Haas and sons, all of Veslwood. The bridegroom's fath . William Haas Sr., was unable i he present for his son's wed- int. and Mrs. Robert Affleck. Mrs. Adeline Harris, Kay. Eddie and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Har ris. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and children. Shelly and Mick, Mr. and Oilier out of town guests from Mrs. Bob Moore. Mrs. Marie Golf. iskivou County included Mr. and .Irs. Wayne Palmer, Mr. and Mrs van Tucker and daughter. Kaye ill of Dunsmuir; Kcslnn Roper of Mr. and Mrs. Rill Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorlli, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hnssick and children, Pat and Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy IcClnud; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brngard and daughter, Carol. Guests from Etna were Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephens, and daugh ter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glee son and Cheri, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Ward and children, Linda and Stephen, Darlene White, Leroy, Wathel, Pat King. Herb Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Towne. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hughes and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collar, and Bill Watrnus, the latter from Callahan. For Your Shopping Con venience Open A Charge Account at Whyta Do you always wash Ihe bells to dresses and skirts? Fabric or leather belts that accessorize a pimmer wardrobe can be kept like new by spot-cleaning them .with a small hrush and thick, dry pids. Wash away all smudges as poon as you spot them. Wipe dry Vith a towel. Davlev wore a blue sheath with white accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories. Their corsages were o( pink rose buds. - Attending Ihe bridegroom as best man was Lee Campbell, ann usn ers were Jerald Arrant and Lee Kester. The reception was in the church parlors where the tour-tiered wed ding cake, baked and decoraled by Mrs. Howard Schmidt, was served with coffee and punch. The cake was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Yellow can-. dies and yellow and white gladioli completed the bride's table. Mrs. Richard Fleming served t n e cake after the first slice was cut by the nuptial couple. Diane Schwaegler and Mrs. Ronald Wor- den served the punch and coffee. Mrs. Lee Campbell presided at the guest book and gift table. After the reception the newly- weds left for a honeymoon trip to Ihe Oregon Coast. They are now at home on the Cunningham ranch on the Lakeview Highway where the bridegroom is associated with his father in ranching. For her wedding trip Joan wore a gray suit with white accessories and a corsage ot yeuow roses. Joan and Gary both attended Bonanza High School. She .was graduated from Bonanza in 1956, and Gary was graduated from Henley the same year and from OTl in 1958. Out nf town guests at the wed ding were the bride's grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dayley and Mrs. Ben Schwaegler all of Burlev. Idaho: Diane Schwaegler of Malta, Idaho; and the bride croom's sisters and Iheir fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes of Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs Boh Herringshaw of Oakririge. CHILOQl'IN A June bride was former Chiloquin resident, Judy Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wa Her Collins. The Collins lamiiy have been residents of Lakehead. California, for several years but have moved this past month to Likelv. California. Stanley H. Steele Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Steele Sr.. of Pasa ilena. and Judy were married in a double-ring ceremony June 7 at noon in the Community Methodist Church in Cenlral Valley. Her un cle, Ihe Rev. Edmond T. Burton, St. Helens, Oregon, officiated. Given in marriage by her fath er. Ihe bride wore a princess style white nylon organdy over laffela ballerina length dress. Her bouquet was centered with a large purple orchid. The fingertip lcnglh veil was norrowea irom a cousin. Maid of honor for her sisler was Mary Lee Collins who wore blue nvlnn organdy frock with a full skirt and long sash. She car ried yellow daisies and wore a headpiece of blue flowers and net-tine. Adele Steele, the bridegroom s sister, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in yellow and carried blue daisies'. Best man was Waller Throop of Central Valley; usher was Donald Renriahl: and the bride's small cousin from Klamalh Falls, Dale Barrett, was ringbearer. Her aunt, also from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Marvin Barrett, was pianist. She nlaved Ihe marches and accom panied vocal soloist, Kay Gibbons of Anderson. Lalilnrnia. Carmen Hill, Fort Klamath, sisled at tne recepnon wnicn was Held in the church following the ceremony. The voung counle traveled south after the wedding and will make their home near Pasadena. He is employed by Western Electric in Los Angeles. Judy attended the Chiloquin schools for many years and was graduated from Shasta Union High School in Redding this spring. Scott-Yates Vows 'Said In Atwater Church Rites McCLOCD Bouquets ot pastel shaded gladioli were the floral background for the June 22 wed ding of Audrey Gwynne Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne V. Yates of Winlon. and David W. Scott, son nf Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott of LaCrosse. Wiscon sin. The Rev. Richard Bemson nf Atwater, California, performed the nuptial riles in the First Metho dist Church at Alwaer. Good nosture tan be relaxed. Many pull themselves up tightly with a resulting pompous or sway hacked look. Stand straight, but relax and lift your head so your gaze is level. Pull out Ihe small of the bark and tuck hips under. Relax knees slightly and hold hands gracefully at the side. Foundation makeup will show up in wrinkles and blemishes if ap plied carelessly. When applying makeup always smooth Ihe skin so these areas are prnperly filled. A soft brush may he used to whisk away excessive amounts. It also is good to brush powder (rom the hairline. Summer heat may show up in woolens it you aren't careful. Hang garments nn metal or wood hangers, not plastic, at this lime. Plastic may melt when the tem perature soars and go into the fabric. Tweed Takes To The Campus For Fall The world of the college girl. hounded by campus and class- oom. date lime and parties, will he invaded this fall by the trap eze, Ihe empire line, giant plaids and glowing autumn colors. The traneze silhouette looks most, promising for college wear n well-cut suits with skirts nicely stiffened and lined. These will probably compete wilh the gray flannel or tweed suit cut wilh eased jacket and straight skirt. For coilege girls tend to like the classic in clolhes and the changes lhat come lo the campus are slow ones, evolving through the seasons rather than overnight, For dale wear and parties, teas and dinners, Ihe empire line looks lo be a natural for college life. It is essentially a youthful line, well-suited to a slender, willowy figure. Knowing lhat no one is going ;n pry a college girl out of her skirts and sweaters, designers have given them exactly what they want in quantity. Skirts show lots of pleating. Irom accordion to the very wine, and cotton shirts are done up in stripes, foul ard prints and plaids. The jumper will lead a double life nn Ihe campus this fall since it can go to class over a blouse and out on dates on us own. n s done in velveteen and printed corduroy as well as in wool. She was escorted and given In marriage by her father. Mrs. Augusta Barnhill. an aunt o( the bride (rom Merced, was or ganist, and Mrs. Lila Urtize was so'oist. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of while nylon lace over taffeta styled with a scooped neckline and cap sleeves. Her bouquet was fashioned with pink! rosebuds and white carnations with trailing ivy. Merideth Ann Vales, maid of honor to her sister, wore a pink chiflon dress with a matching pink picture hat. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink rosebuds and carnations. Whit Whitfield nf Oakland, Cal ifornia, a friend of the bridegroom, performed the best man duties. Willis and Miles Vales, hrnlhcrs of Ihe bride, sealed the guests. Ihe brides mother chose a sheath dress of white lace over aqua taffeta wilh which she wore white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dress ot pale green embroidered cotton worn with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Pink rosebuds, pink candles and white milk glass on a while lace cloth formed the setting for the bride's cake at the reception in the Atwater Women's clubhouse. Mis. R. D. Burnell and Mrs. Melvin Blauw, aunts of the bride. served the cake aller the first piece had been cut by Ihe bride and bridegroom. Nancy Lynn Bur nell, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. The bride was graduated from the University of California School of Nursing and is employed as school nurse in McCloud. The bride groom is a forestry major from the University of Idaho and is employed as assistant dislrict rang er for the U.S. Forest Service in McCloud. After a wedding trip lo Yo semite National Park, the young couple is now at home in McCloud. MID-YEAR CLUMMCIE OF INFANTS and CHILDRENS SUMMER CLOTHING AT $hsmcsA A 619 MAIN TOT'S AFPAREL TU 4-5497 F-lrH J: ii I M Scully Leather Coats . . . a practical luxury! ! Glove-soft leather eoats are so versatile, so washable, and so modestly priced they can no longer be considered a "luxury." Priced from $67.50 to $119.50 Leather has many advantages Leather ii windproof making it ideal (or outerwear, Leather breathes allowing ventilation, making it warm in cold weather, yet ideal for summer evenings. Leather is pleasing to the touch skillful tanning provides softness and smoothness. ft JL Iv A "JSW DISTINCTIVE APPAREL fT! 901 M"in Phont TU 4.8222 Mi$m, Cashmere n ' .i .".v, goes everywhere ! $wi . H'vl wi"1 ,oft "'k v,v' ,ilky down' ,f VJ""'0"''1' yu you're wearing the world's finest. New , i ' s ii i ? , VfW 's! flattering silhouettes . . ; with hand detail. w J V- Til . !S Each coat lined with Milium erepe - back , 7Vi -sA . .. , , -f- Jvjy 1 1 satin to insure all-year, all-weather com- V'l.tVrf .... p& $no.oo II LrHVjAJ M.ff S Make .vour selection now w - t t 3r ri ' IX vr' j Use our layaway plan Y ?'f 1 v Use your 30-day account iV. 4 vC ) (txltnded credit prlvilsi may' be arranged) ' No interest or carrying charges at Whytal's I J"st 'n time for fa and I Back, to- School'! I I WHYTAL'S SPECIAL I Sweater Event I I A Small Group of I CHEMISE SWEATERS -rrri;;:;::;"""; I i . "' R""niber . . .' if. Whw v I fr,r,9 '.PP.r., for women ' REGULAR AT $10.95 $ J95 $119.50 Shop Whytal's Summer Clearance , , , Imr invmgs flolore. Three rockt et dreJ , rijl't f'en our regular slock, $10.00 ond $15.00. A rock ot skirls . . . only $5 00. A toble of miscHonois sporlsweor ... one lo price. $1.00 ond many oihr Hem re num. 4'Otii to mnrionl
