PAGE -B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa
W i J
gonday. November CT. I960 $oc;efy
Presents Show
A GOING AWAY GIFT was presented to Carloi Linville, left, by staff member!
of the Bank of Klamath Falls who gathered Nov. 15 at Harold's for a dinner in his
honor. He is shown here with; Mrs. Linville and R. P. Laudenschlager, center. The
Linvilles have returned to their former home in Portland. He has served as manager of
the bank during their residency in this city. Photo by Kettler.
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SUSAN SMITH, left, who will become the bride of Bruno Marchese Dec. 10 at
Sacred Heart Church, was honored at a miscellaneous shower party Nov. 16 at'
Sari's. Pictured with the honoree are the hostesses, from left, Irene Durbin, Jennie
Pastega and Mrs. John Vogel, In addition to a table bouquet of autumn flowers, Mrs.
Pastega fashioned an unusual centerpiece of a bridal couple from loaves of French
bread. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith of John
Day. ; Photo by Bob Anderson, Guderian Studio
SCHOLARSHIP PLANNED
McCLOUD The Junior Wom
en's Club held iU regular meet
ing with 32 members present re
cently. It was decided to make
the project for the year an award
of $100 scholarship to a high
school graduate. To raise funds
for this they voted to serve en
Italian dinner .next spring.
Plans for the annual Christmas
party were discussefi and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Mary
Long, Mrs. Dorothy Larsen and
Mrs. Eva Hargreaves.
. t ..fr Ml i mam mm HP tf&
i Party Fefes
Weed Bride
TOED A post-wedding shower
was given Tuesday evening, Nov,
15, to honor Mrs. John Pearce,
the former Shirley Hollcy, by Lani
Gaynor at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gaynor.
White wedding bells and glit
tered heart motifs were used lor
the party decor and wedding gift
tabic.
Miniature plaeceards noted the
Oct. 22 date of the young cou
pic I Reno wedding.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted bv the bride's
sister, Mrs. James Morris.
Many gifts were received by
tne honored guest. Those remenv
bcring her were her mother, Mrs,
Eldridge Holley; Mrs. H. L. Vid
rickscn, Mis. Alfrcda Rose, Mis
William Morris, Mrs. James Mor
ris, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs,
Gaynor, Mrs. Arnold Bennett, Mis.
David Pcarce, Cindy Gavnor and
former classmates. Cecelia Pas
tega, Carol Lcporini, Sally Welch.
Myra Sue Bates, Karen Paulson,
Lia and Linda Alvarado, Laverne
Solus and the hostess.
VREKA St. Joseph's Catholic
Parish Hall was transformed into
a gala setting for the recent win
ter fashion show staged by St.
Joseph's Altar Society.
"Holiday Premiere" was the
theme for the show, and ever
green boughs together with tra
ditional Christmas and New
Year's decorations created an ef
fective setting for the show which
was attended by approximately
150 persons.
The latest fashions in winter
garments, from party dresses to
casual and sports wear, were dis
played by 15 models, showing
fashions from Barklows, Elsie's
Infant and Children's wear, Style
Shop, Scars, Montgomery Ward,
Handley's and J. C. Penney Com
pany.
Models were Dorothy Biggane,
Ann Boyee, Fran Cunningham,
Lorraine McKinnon, Pat Gonzales,
Judy Schoellerman, Carol Mor
gan, Sally Thompson, Leona Bry
an, Sherrie Fasoletti, Elsie Reese,
Terry Clayton, Jane Mathews,
Carol Favero and Jerry Dunlap.
Other entertainment included a
vocal solo by Mary Lee Lenz,
vocal duet by Mrs. Gerry Din
ner and Mrs. Alice See, two vio
lin solos by Charlene Cordes. tap
dance duo, by Betty and Peggy
See; humorous pantomime ' by
Ruth Wilson and Venieta Schuck,
vocal solos by Mrs. Gerry Din
ner, solo tap dance by Mrs. Alice
See.
A ballet number was presented
by Jan Smith, and a comic dance
by Barbara Stuart, Ruth Wilson,
Venieta Schuck, Peggy and Bet
ty See, and Jan Smith.
Mrs. Joyce Sanderson of Mon
tague was pianist accompanying
most of the numbers.
Background music for the mod-
cling of fashions was . furnished
by Leah Reichman of Montague,
pianist, and Audrey Tyler of Yre
ka, violinist.
Narrator was Mrs. Frances
Wacker of Yreka.
Refreshments were served from
tables decorated with story book
doll models standing on minia
ture ramps and silver nut cups
with tiny pipe stem men wear
ing top hats. ,
Mrs. Carol Favero and Mrs.
Judy DeRosa were general chair
men for the show. Committees in
cluded the following:
Mrs. June Cook and Mrs. Betty
McGilvray, refreshments ; Mrs. Vi
Tuckfarber, tickets; Mrs. Marie
Lenz, decorations chairman, her
committee consisting of Mrs. Alice
Colburn, Mrs. Calneva Wakeman
and Mrs. Elsie Reese.
Mrs. Ann Schmidlin, Mrs. Flor
ence Clement, hostesses; Mrs.
Alice See. entertainment; Mrs.
Calneva' Wakeman, ticket taker;
Mrs. Alice Colburn, and Mrs. Lee
Lavagnino, advertising; Mrs. Na
dine Silva and Mrs. Lavagnino
assisting models.
' Three CYO girls assisted with
the serving.
Mrs. William Harnden won the
special prize, a gift certificate
from a local nursery.
AN OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS theme with new jasnioned ideas is the
plan of the annual bazaar to be staged by the women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Dec. 3 in the parish hall. As in years past the women of the church work throughout
the year making lovely items for this event. Mrs. John Renning is shown with just a
few of the new and different articles for this year. Included in the plans are a luncheon
starting at I 1:30 a.m. and a dinner served by the men of the parish at 6:30 p.m.
Photo by Guderian.
Speaker Stresses
Landmark Value
YREKA The importance of1
Aloha Club Plans Party
Social Club. Hostesses Mrs. Bess
Frazier, Mrs. Ethel Dibble and
Mrs. Leslie Wright used the
Engagement
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Craw
ford have announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Doris O,
Morrison, to James M. Hartill of
Beaverton.
The bride-to-be is a registered
nurse and is employed by Eman
uel Hospital in Portland. Her
fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Hartill of Astoria, is an employe
of the First National Bank of Ore
gon in Portland.
The wedding will take place
March 11 in Portland.
There are more than 2,000 dif
ferent candy items in 16 major
classifications manufactured in
the U.S.
Plans for an old fashioned
Christmas party were made at
keeping California history alive, the November meeting of Aloha
was a major topic of a talk de
livered by Iva Loeber of St.
Helena, Calif., to members and
guests of the Yreka Federated
Women's Club held last week in
the Copco Building at Yreka.
The speaker, chairman of his
torical landmarks for the Califor
nia Federation of Women's Clubs,
emphasized that everything of
historical value should be placed
in a museum, stressing the edu
cational value of museums to
school children.
hne commended activities in
this connection of the Sons and
Daughters of the Golden West,
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, historical societies of
California, and the California Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
Iva Loeber was accompanied to
Yreka by Mrs. Clyde Stansbury,
also of tit. Helena, which is lo
cated in north Napa Valley. Mrs,
Stansbury greeted the members
from the California Federation as
vice president at large for the or
ganization.
Mrs. Roy Pruett, president of
the Yreka Clubj presided at the
session.
Out-of-town, visitors present at
the meeting' were Mrs. Stewart
Chandler and Mrs. Nellie Mas-
son, who are president and vice
president respectively of the
Dunsmuir Woman's Club; Mrs.
Flossie Bonderson of Dunsmuir,
and Mrs. L. L. Lukes, past pres
ident of the Fort Jones Woman's
Club.
Guests of the Yreka club were
Amelia Andrews, Mrs. A. K.
Crebbin, Mrs. Ethel Gillis, Mrs.
Lewis M. Foulke, Mrs. Fred Me
amber Jr. and Mrs. Lucille Town
ley, all of Yreka.
ConUmporary Condy
Diih,7" S7.95
".! lr" Com-
Dun, " diam.
"ImhiMly" low!
I" iquariSI6,30
All items sliown hero
ore in world famous
Reed 8. Barton
silverplale, F.T.I.
MOLLIE CONNELLY, left, was recent visitor at
the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hicki, 934 Pacific Terrace. Her niece, Marilyn Hicks,
here shows her the fine points of the clarinet. Miss Con
nelly, a registered nurse end ex-Army nurse, has for the
past 10 years operated a nursing home in San Francisco.
Now retired, she will leave Dec. 13 to spend the winter
In Honolulu. Photo by Guderian.
There's
Nothing
Like A
Really Clean
Rug
tZZiZ- "I'm In A Position To Know!"
Yi, down where Hill little fallow tptndi msit et hit time
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heme a home with eitre comfort, nitty and btouly that
come with true clonllniti. Are your mat roody tor eli
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NOW OPEN I
AT OUR NEW LOCATION 1 T,.,?n '1L s lis
Now located at 211? Etna. I 1 1 V31J
Turn lott oil S. 6th at Gij-
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Just Say Chorge It!
St. Paul's Church Plans For Bazaar
"An Old -Fashioned Christmas" 'mothers shop.
has been selected for the theme
of the annual bazaar of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church to be staged
this year Dec. 3 in the parish
hall at Eighth and Jefferson
streets.
Since early in Lent the women
of St. Paul's have been meeting
each week to sew on the many
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served during the day for those
who desire a coffee break while
shopping.
Luncheon serving w ill begin at
11:30 a.m. Dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m. by the men of St,
Paul's.
St. Paul's extends an invitation
items to be sold this year. As in to all to attend their bazaar. Doors
the past there will be a selection
of beautiful and glamorous items
for which, the bazaar is noted,
as well as many practical gilts
such as aprons, tea towels and
pillow cases.
The food booth will feature
Christmas cookies, breads, fruit
cakes and specialties of the indi
vidual members.
The young people will have a
table of native greens to be
sold for arrangements.
will open at 10 a.m.
CDA Schedules
Social Meeting
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a social meeting, Mon
day evening, Nov. 28 at the par
ish hall. This will be the first
social meeting for the new mem
bers recently initiated.
Highlight of Ihe evening will be
Dowastairs in the Sunday School a style show presented by the
rooms entertainment will be pro
vided for the small fry while
Thanksgiving motif for decora
tions. Mrs. Gladys Tennant re
ceived the special prize.
The Christmas party, scheduled
for Dec. 2 in the Masonic Tem
ple, will include a 12:30 potluck
luncheon and 50 cent gift ex
change. Lena Rhinemiller, chair
man, will be assisted by the of
ficers, Mrs. Harold Rush, Mrs.
Herbert Haneline, Mrs. Gladys
Tennant and Mrs. Alva Oldham.
Mrs. Claude Garrison will ar
range for the Christmas tree and
gifts.
Mrs. Will Wood will be in
charge of special activity. The
project will be making 91 cor
sages to be sent to the Eastern
Star and Masonic Home for resi
dents to wear during the holiday
season.
All members are asked to bring
scissors to the Dec. 2 meeting.
Materials for the corsages will
be furnished by the club.
. Bridge Winners
Mrs. Grace Kresse reported five
tables of Howell Movement dupli
cate bridge were in play Tuesday,
Nov. 20, at .the city library. Win
ners were Mrs. Robert Thomp
son and Mrs. Louis Serruys,
first; Mrs. J. L. Calhoun and
Mrs. James Stilwell. second; Mrs.
Leona Robertson and Mrs. Rob
ert Yuen, third, and . Mrs. Ray
Reeves and Mrs. Vera Moore,
fourth. v
Next tournament will be Tues
day, Nov. 29, starting at 10:15
a.m. ' -
J. C. Penney Co. A variety of
winter fashions will he shown by
models of all ages. The fashions
and fads will be of great inter
est to all members. The -stylo
show is under the direction of
Russell Cotter, assistant mana
ger of the J. C. Penney Store.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the style show. Next meet
ing of Catholic Daughters will be
the annual Christmas party held
in December.
EYES EXAMINED
Phone For Appointment
Dr. Harry Scribner
Optometrist
822 Main St. Phone TU 4-7203
1 T
frJfc2S Jv Announcement
7i7iV Invitations
k l jr.eA X ' Bride,t Bo01"
r'XA Plates and eupi
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m
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mH skn J
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