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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1959)
HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Sundav. Pre. 20. 1959 PACE RC Legion Auxiliary Conducts Business MERRILL A report on the 'J) ' Wm KW.'VWiC . .. - ' L. TJ. iM "JLl - hi 1 ' f - I r- - 1 . , I i . i - 4 4 .... ni ' Pi A : -' '-1 faAflr S$ rv4v. -Til r''-v J ' A GROUP OF GUESTS are assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cotter, I 103 Newcastle Street, who en tertained at a cocktail party on December 12 to honor the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Seated left to right, Mrs. Ted Otterbein, George Yahraus, Mrs. Yahraus and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Standing, same order, Ted Otterbein, Fred Hoagland and Mrs. Hoagland. Photo by Guderian 'i J "'s ' A ' 'Hi .if r - -vs ' - 4 , ; . -.1 . s ; , . '..i A S fT x " ' " s - ' . .f 1 JKwASj MR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. ARRINGTON Photo by Ferebee Nile Club Party Honors Husbands TULELAKE Husbands of mem bers of the Tulclake Nile Club were feted at the group's annual Christmas dinner party and gift exchange December 4 at the Sportsman's Hotel. Gifts presented to husband guests will be sent to the Shrine Hos pital in Portland. The members will also send 60 pounds of candy to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Stone cypher Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter were guests. Tables were gay with arrange ments of holiday greens, holly and traditional red candles. President Ruth iMrs. A. A.) Ro denberger presided. A piano duet was presented by Susan Kline and Ona Terry. The Ternus brothers, Jerry and Kenny played several accordion numbers. PRACTICAL ROBES Every woman should own at least one really beautiful negligee But for getting breakfast on a busy morning, have one of those robes with fluffy surface that can go right into the washing machine, then drip-dry with no need for pressing. tercin oCuli rnnq In a simple and beautiful cere-i mony on October 31, Mrs. Elayne Lloyd and Robert T. Arrington, both of this city, were united in marriage at 7;30 p.m. at the Klam ath Lutheran Church. The Rev. I.croy Redal officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. F. T. Boyd sang "Bless This House" and "0 Lord We fray" before the ceremony and the "Wedding Prayer" after the exchange of vows. Ina Rae Arrington, daughter of the bridegroom, lighted the candles prior to the ceremony. Her gown was gold taffeta with a corsage )f white chrysanthemums at her shoulder. White chrysanthemums were also used in bowls and baskets about the church The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. Albert Ambers. She wore a powder blue knit suit with feather hat of darker blue black accessories and a white or chid shoulder corsage. She carried a white handkerchief, gift of her sister. Beverly Lloyd of Estacada was her mother's attendant. She wore a sapphire blue knit suit with black accessories and a white or chid corsage. Best man was John McClmtock. Ushers were H. D. Ambers, brother of the bride from Albany, and Roger Rose. The reception followed in the church parlors with Mrs. Walter Ambers and Mrs. Roger Rose pre siding at the coffee service. Mrs. Charles Carty of Albany, sister ot the bride, assisted by Mrs. Donald Ambers, cut and served the wed ding cake which was baked by a family friend, Mrs. Eleanor Walden Dee Brown of Estacada and waiter Ambers served at the punch bowl. Mrs. Clifford Rasmussen registered the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arrington left fol lowing the reception for a honey moon trip to California. They will reside in Klamath Falls. niher out-of-town guests were Culture I i Selti PD 0 Con-oLlotjcl Vows linn 7' Mrs. Kale Carty and Charles Carty of Albany. Members of the bride's bridge club honored her prior to her mar riage at a shower at the home of Mrs. Norman Knoss in mid-Octo ber. ; If Candle Bright Luck Is Good " According to Christmas tradi tion, anyone who burns a bay-; berry candle during the Christ mas holidays and if the candle ;burns bright and clear, will have! end a long and happy life. ; There is also significance to the ustom of burning bayberry ean- dies at Christmas. The belief is that during the early days of our country's history, there was a scarcity of animal fat from which to make candle. So the branches of bayberry shrub were covered with wax and burned at Christ-1 mas. i ' For as long as people can re member, the burning of candles 1 has been an important part of j the celebration of Christmas Eve. . New Zealand has more than two nd half cattle for each of Its' people: Its sheep outnumber the population almost 17'.i to L i JLasm. FESTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS A lot of folks get all thei r clean ing done at the race track. nea. MR. AND MRS. RUSS COTTER, left, were hosts at a cocktail party on December 12 at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter. They are pictured with Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Fred Hoagland, right. Photo by Guderian Holiday Beauties Glitter This Year By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Christmas brings to mind gold and silver tree ornaments and glit tering decorations, for this is the time of sparkling festivity. But this year, all the glitter won't be in the tinsel. You, too, will sparkle, for never before has there been such a profusion of jewel-like holiday wear, bc-lh for hostess and party-goer. There's an aura of glamour 111 the air at holidaytime. and every woman feels it. Even the gal who stays with a single strand of pearls as jewelry during the rest of the year is caught in the spar kling spell of the holiday season The glitter that awaits you in the stores this year takes many forms. There are jeweled hair clips, decorated sweaters, bead- trimmed evening jackets, chaste white gloves touched with a flash ot crystals at the wrist, and even delicate, filmy hose, subtly touched with twinkling colored stones. At first glance, all this sparkle may seem most impractical. But far from it! It can be washed as easily as the plainest thing in your wardrobe. The decorated sweaters should be washed often and gently. If you don't wait until they are very soiled you won't need to use a drastic type of washing. Use a rich solution of warm soap or detergent suds. Squeeze the suds gently through the swea tors don't rub and then rinse well. Sweaters, whether or not they are decorated, should not be soaked.- Filmy stockings, winking at the instep or ankle with a gala motif of glittering stones, are fun for holiday party wear. Like decorated sweaters, they should be dipped quickly in and out of sudsy water. After they arc thoroughly rinsed, let lliem drip dry over a towel to prevent snagging. White gloves have joined the sparkle parade, too. From cotton shorties to formal length white stretch satin, gloves for the holi days can be found embroidered with gold thread, crystals and rhinestones. These, too, are wash able, but be sure not to twist or wring them. So don't let the (car of Imprac ticality keep you from enjoying the holiday fashion glamour. If you carefully follow instructions, the glitter won't come out in the wash. First state to try out rural free delivery postal service was West Virginia, in 1806. activities and program of Girls State held at Willamette Uni versity in June was told to mem bers of the Merrill American Le- ion Auxiliary Unit No. 80 by Lin da Kafton who represented the Merrill unit at the convention. A regular business meeting was held preceding the report at the home of Mrs. Warren Fruits on Tuesday evening, December 8. Mrs. Walter Moore, president, re ported on the school ot instruc tion held in Klamath Falls ip No vember. Mrs. Paul Lewis announced that plans are now being made for an say contest to be conducted in the high school. Members also made plans for serving the Merrill Lions Club din ners in January, February and March. Initiation of a new member, Mrs. Pavilt Newnham. will be held at the January 12 meeting. SCARF CHOICE The theory that a printed scarf goes with everything is all wrong. Color-match your scarves to your costume or pick a beautiful con trasting color. Otherwise, you end up with a hodgepodge. And never wear a scarf that isn't immaculate. A NEW WATCH For Him . . . For Her from EEACHS JEWELERS In Tht Village Court 834 Main The World's Most Wanted Barometer! Be Your Own Weatherman . . v 4r 1 1 mm I Genuine Imported German BAROMETER r.eg.7.50 Value 50 Mad. by skilled West .I.tii i WVJr -t"---' J Sir men or IUPeror precision. ir Of polished mahogany, solid Sks.',1wifil2 P inn bnnk it m A hnxwl nnlllhftd fhrutmii Gift. bpatl- Attractive 2-color, hand-paint- liurry, limited quantity! id, baked-enamel dial. Sold on o money back guarantee Columbian Optical Co. 730 Main TU 4-7121 r i I PUaie tnd me Baremtrt ei tlluttratad, specially prlead el I 4.50. Full amour ancleiad. Sand C.O.D. 1 Nam ' j 'I AAAwmt mmi , aaii i City Stata Green Stamps Included with All Orders JSk IT'S A WOMDISfUt $,0v5jP III Order Now By Calling TU 4-4159 -k Center Pieces r; Poinsettias Door Swags Potted Plants Floral Bouquets ir Corsages ft Wt Wire Flawtn 1211 Main KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Fre Parkin) Next Door to the Store at Bud Cloake'l Service Station. Phone TU 4-4159 THE GOLDEN HOURS OF CHRISTMAS: GREETED WITH A GIFT OF VANITY FAIR LINGERIE - Far her waling and sleeping hours, you could giv nothing lovellgr than this exquisitely fashioned lingerie. Here is a trio that, wrapped as an ensemble, would give you top priority on her 'thanlt you' list. Left: long own with a shirred slirt'end ilim midriff. Alencon lace and double net hold the bodice firm. Blue or white. . Sizes 32 to 40, 12.95. Center: the Success slip with a narrow insertion of val-lace encircling white lined, , embroidered bodice. The lace is repeated en the hemline. White or beige. Sires 32 to 40 average: 5.95. Open every night 'til ChrUtmai. Holidaytorehourit9i30 AMto9 w v 1 If "J ' V f .... . ..; h H.
