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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1960)
Sunrlav, January 31. 19R0 PAGE 3 B Toastmistresses ,, Install Officers i; Rowena McDonald was installed mm aoaiifpapoaay as the new president of Ewaima roastmistress Club at ceremonies on January 11 at the Willard Hotel; She succeeds Mrs. H. F. (Bui) Smith. Other new officers are Mrs. Kldred Hansen, vice presi dent; Norma' Reiche. secretary; Mrs. Fred Journeay, treasurer. Each officer was presented a me dallion representing the key to her office. ' Mrs. Kd Boothhy gave her ice breaker speech. Topicmistress was Mrs. Mark Carman. Lois McKendree was inducted as a new member. The next meeting will be Janu- a;y 25 at 7:30 at the Willard Ho le!. Those interested are invited to attend. ; HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. til J " ' ' I' ' I ' , ! MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MARTIN VAN CLEAVE Photo by Jones Studio, Lakeview (Ucin (Cleave - Jdewilt Jow5 jead 3n oCaheview Giurcli MRS. HOWARD BRANDIS JR. Photo by Steinmorti Studio, Salem ormer Julefahe (jid deride 3n -llbcuuj llL eS A wedding of interest to friends in Tulelake and Klamath County, solemnized on December 28 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Albany, united Kathryn Jane McFadden and Howard Brandis Jr. The dark-haired, petite bride is the daughter of .Mrs. Mary Gold blatt and the late Arthur Goldblatt .LAKEVIEW Shirley Loraine Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CaVere 0. Hewitt of Lakeview, be came the bride of William Mar tin Van Cleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Van Cleave, also qf Lakeview, at a double ring cere mony on January 8 at 7:30 p.m. Ui the First Baptist Church, Lake view. Dr. Alfred Russell officiat ed, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. -The church was decorated with baskets of blue and white stocks ar.d carnations, white tapers and blue ribbons. Organist was Mrs. Howard Ritchey of Grants Pass, End soloist was Mrs. William La Blanc of Lakeview. "The bridal gown of Chantilly lace was styled with scalloped neckline embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The sleeves of the close fitting bodice name to a point over the wrists. The back of the dress was em phasized by a cascade of lace and tulle ruffles falling into a chapel train. Her veil was a man tilla of Chantilly lace and her bou quet was of white rosebuds cen tered with a white orchid, carried with a white Bible. The Bible was loaned by a former classmate, Holly Mackey of San Francisco. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wil liam Millsap of Lakeview. Her dress was fashioned of ice blue nylon organdy over royal blue taf feta, with bateau neckline and full gathered skirt. The royal blue ac cent was in the shoes and head band and a taffeta cummerbund. ' She carried a nosegay of white carnations and chrysanthemums tied with blue ribbon. Sherrain Arzner and Meachell Arzner, cousins of the bride, were the other attendants. They wore frocks of ice blue nylon organdy over sapphire blue taffeta and the costume accents were of sapphire blue. They carried nosegays of the carnations and chrysanthe mums. William Millsap was best man and ushers were Paul Rychard and Robert Gooch of Lakeview. Sharon Lee Van Cleave, sister of the bridegroom, and Nancy Jo Clemens of Bly, a cousin, were flower girls. Their costumes were similar to those of the attendants A . reception followed the cere mony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The throe tiered wed ding cake was made by Mrs. Ndr ma Blalock and was served by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Herman Aimer, assisted by Mrs. Alvas El liott, great-aunt of the bride. Aunts of the brideeroom. Mrs. Harold i Lorvams ana juieiake, ana Van ripavp nmirprl tho mffnn granddaughter of the late Sena- and Mrs. Willis Deaton, served the punch. Mrs. Howard Estep, aunt of the bride, attended the children's table. Jimmie Deaton, cousin of the bridegroom, passed the bridegroom's cake, and Sherry Steen arranged for signatures in the guest book. The gift table was attended by Mrs. Alvas Elliott Jr. and Mrs. Roy Millsap. On leaving for her wedding trip the new bride wore a blue wool sheath with white leather coat and corresponding accessories. Her cor sage was the orchid from her bou quet. Following a trip to Ukiah, the young people are at home in Lake view where she is employed at the Fremont Forest Service office and he is with the Lake County Road Department. She is a 1958 graduate of the Brookings-Harbor High School and attended the Uni versity of Oregon last year. He was graduated from the Lakeview High School in W58 and majored in diesel technology at Oregon Technical Institute last year. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Her man Arzner of Harbor, grandpar ents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs Erwin Stoutenburg. Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritchey, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Deaton and Jimmie of Susanville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Cleave, Burney Mrs. Leon Pochop, Ramona and Jeanette, of Willow Ranch; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, New Pine Creek; and Nancy Jo Clemens of Bly. Edna Howell Speaks To Club Edna Howell of the Normadean Dance Studio was the guest speak er when Tech-Males, the former OTI Wives Club, met on Wednes day. January 20. Mrs. Howell, also a member of ML Mazama Toastmistress Club spoke on "body discipline" and gave her listeners many helpful suggestions for individual posture problems. . Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. , INVITATIONS RECEIVED ETNA Friends and relatives in Etna have received invitations to the wedding of Susan Ann Welch and Dwight L. Hammond which will be an event of Febru ary 14 at the Presbyterian Church in Weed. See more . . . enjoy more . . . spend less ! "An Adventure in travel All EXPENSEM2 COUNTRIES 35 to 54 DAYS $ 0 685 UP ,m;ric npert, Hrt Sir IW U". Or by AIR - 22 DAYS $741. up (Family Plan) J835. up (Individual Basil) FIRST CLASS THROUGHOUT EUROPE Obtrammtrgav Pal ton Play Intlvrffri at n titra ctl most trip! Ntw itrlii 1 SunUM tlan til tUt MKitlf raniM lKlHin Spall. See til of Europe at t price you can now afford. Re includes steamer tourist class round trip or air hotels practically all meals sightseeing tips, etc. - luwiout tlntrs First class Ratals -mart than 50 af aights with arivats aalh Camplata tllhtsaaint Cala lancnat, dlaaars, cachtails, aatartalnment iacluaef Tnlnaa taar aianaisrf Matara matar. caachas. spacfats racliaiag saats Saparb faat taraafhawt - maaf titra faatarlt. J. far ,h. bart trip yor ...nay eon by, write (of daacriorhro booklet to: Mclntyre Travel Service NEW OFFICERS were installed by Ewauna Toastmistress Club on Monday, Jan uary I I. Pictured, left to right, are Rowsna McDonald, president; Mrs. Fred Journeay, treasurer; Mrs. H. F. I Bud) Smith, past president; Norma Reiche; secretary. Not pictured is Mrs. Eldred Hansen, vice president. Photo by Guderian tor and Mrs. J. N. McFadden, members of a pioneer Corvallis family. The bridegroom is- the son of Mrs. Helen Hayes and Howard Brandis Sr., both of Reno. The bride lived for several years in Tulelake, attending both ele mentary and high schools. The Rev. Robert S. 0. Cistercian of Sacramento officiated at the Nuptial Mass. Twin cousins of the bride, Michael and Patrick Irelan, Sublimity, officiated as altar boys for the 3:30 o'clock ceremony. Al tars of the picturesque old church were banked with white snapdrag ons and white mums. Alternate pews were marked with the blos soms and white satin bows. Soloist, Thomas J. Williams, Cor vallis, sang "Panis Angelicus," be fore the mass and "Ave Verum," immediately following. Mrs. Odelia J. Wilson was organist for the processional and recessional. Arthur L. McFadden gave his sister in marriage. Her blush pink peu de sole gown, a New York import, was fashioned with Alencon lace. bod ice with the low, round neckline of lace scallops. The very full skirt of silk, swept into a chapel train, accented with a pleated cummerbund, completed with two full-blown roses of the silk above the train, accentuated the bride's tiny waist. A fingertip veil of French illu sion fell from a coronet of pearl outlined velvet leaves. Her only jewel was a golden cross with sin gle pearl, gift of her brother Lt. Julian McFadden stationed in Okinawa. Her flowers were a cas cade of gardenias, garnet roses and white velvet leaves. Ann Robinson. Eugene, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid and junior brides maid were Mrs. Theodore Osgood, Seattle, and Bette Brandis, Reno. All wore frocks of American Beauty velvet with fitted bodices, belled skirts and matching salin cummerbunds ending at the waist- line with pleated bows. Their bird cage veils were velvet trimmed and they carried woods - green shirred velvet muffs with sprays of holly and perneltyi berries. Small Jenny Hector, flower girl, in a bouffant white organdy frock, belted in American Beauty velvet and matching headband, carried garnet roses. Ring bearer was Ronald. Crook. Best man for his brother was Daniel Brandis of Reno. James McFadden, Coos Bay, was one of four ushers. : The wedding reception was held at "Pleasure Acres," family home. A lighted fireplace, Christmas greens and lighted tapers formed the background for the receiving line. The five-tiered white wedding cake was encircled with red rose buds and gardenias. Tapers in sterling candelabra completed the center motif. The white-satin-cov-ered bride's table, the music room and gift display rooms, carried out the holiday color theme. The new Mrs. Brandis is a grad uate of the Convent of Notre Dame at Belmont, California, and of Cor vallis High School. She attended the University of Oregon, Provi dence School of Nursing at Port land, and UCLA for , three years. Recently she has been employed as a Braniff airline stewardess based in Kansas City, Missouri. Her husband is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and a student in architecture at the University of Oregon where he will continue his studies this winter. The newlyweds will make their home at 535 North 31st Street in Eugene. Lions Auxiliary Pfans Annual Party Plans for the annual sweetheart party for Klamath Falls Lions Club Auxiliary members and their husbands were announced by the president, Mrs. Walter Franklin, when the group met on January 11 at the home of Mrs. Keith Cod dington. Mrs. Roy Lien, Mrs. C. W. Davis and Mrs. Robert Garrison were co-hostesses. The party this year will be held at the Yacht Club on February 8 with a cocktail hour at 6:30 pre ceding a politick dinner and eve ning of dancing. Auxiliary offi cers will be in charge, and any one of them may be called for further information. Before adjournment, Mrs. Loy Barker made a report on the eye care cases. A discussion of ways and means activities followed a budget report. TUNIC STYLES A good many tunics are shown tor resort wear. Not all of these arc straight and slim. Some are double-belled skirts. Very pretty, loo. Flupe j !; now at j! I SANDRA'S ;i ! BEAUTY SHOP j! j! 337 E. Moin 'TU 4-5333 l Evening Appointmonts, Tool l ALONG WITH THIS... SEND or And A Thoughtful GIFT Distinctive and loving met. sages touch the hearts of those you love , . . Gibson Valentines. Browse through our complete selection of Gibson Valentine cards. YOUR STORE "Klamath's Home Accessory And Gift Store" 721 Moin TU 4-4561 "Spoon!"with Reed & Barton Sterling - Gifts from $4.00 Downtown 700 Main St. and Town & Country The new Pendleton coats, jackets, ' skirts and sweaters for Spring l k I have arrived! 'i 500 MAIN The original reversible skirt Pendleton Turnabout9 m "I i i i .- 7 . .hit i7f -, Y tr ?W-fv .N $2995 1M Pendleton . . . exclusively at The Town Shop, in Klamath Falls! I J . .LI xou re seeing uouuis . the two skirts shown are one and the same! Thanks to Pendleton's pat ented design', either side's the right side, yet truly different In pattern and colors. (Construction Is Identical inside and out.) from the figure-flattering stitch ing at the hips to the rippling sweep of its hem. TURNABOUT is twice as nice, twice as versatile, in virgin wool ombres, stripes and plaids in sizes 8-16. Color-coordinated to Pendleton sweaters and skirts. Shown with (left) fine gauge collar slipover, 36-40, and (right) whisper-soft Pendlefleece slipover, 36-40. Both sweaters virgin wool at $12.93 . niS. Pat No. SS30OTS ri Main Phono TU 4-S143 J
