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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1961)
WML enru a ns 0OL MRS. HENRY WILKINS (the former Leu Ann Kandra) Photo by Forobto A. '-'W jT r,S V ' '1 MR. AND MRS. OWEN J. HAYHURST wart married recently at St. France! Cabrini Catholic Church in Lot Angeles. She it the former Charlotte Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Noble of Bonanza. She it a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy in Klamath Falls and Lawton School for medical and dental astittantt in Beverly Hills. Her bridegroom it the ton of Mrt. J. O. Hayhurtt and the late Dr. Hayhurtt of Inglewood, where the young couple are residing following a honeymoon in San Francisco. Photo by Carrington's, Redondo Beach Soroptl mists Host Christmas Luncheon Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club sponsored by Soroptimist mem bers and other guests were pres ent Dec; 22 for a Christmas lunch eon at the Winema Hotel. Mrs. Claudia Moore was chairman of the day. Melody Mothers, directed by Mrs. W. Don Miller, presented a repertoire of Christmas music. Mrs. William Campbell was ac companist. Mrs. Julia Brown, administrator, Klamath County Welfare Commit' skm gave .a report on the trial store operated this year lor par ents who seek aid during the holi days for children. A Christmas greeting was read from a young woman in India .-t NEWLYWEDS Mr. end Mrs. Henry Willcint cut their wedding cake at the reception which followed their mar riage Nov. 24 In the First Presbyterian Church. Photo by Ferebee bridesmaids were necklaces of three tiny teardrop pearls. Bouquets for the attendants were 'crescent arrangements of Indian summer chrysanthemums, golden wood roses, wheat, bronze pompons, croton leaves and green corns. Jim Dcnnell of Ita Dalles was best man. .Ushers were Bill Culp of Portland, Dave Folsom of Wal la Walla, both fraternity broth ors of the bridegroom, and Ed Davidson of. The Dalies. Marts Acker of The Dalles was candle' lighter. The flower girl was Stephanie Rood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Rood of Chico and niece of the bridegroom. Her dress was like those of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Albert Herringshaw played traditional wedding music at the organ. Bob Blair of Portland, fra ternity brother of the bridegroom, sang "You'll Never Walk Alone," "wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." . For the occasion Mrs. Kandra chose a deep burgandy sleeveless sheath drees of Imported Chantil ly lace with matching slippers and accessories and a white se quin covered hat, A white caltel- ya orchid with majenta throat was her corsage. Mrs. Wilkins wore a beige im ported silk brocade dress with brown accessories and a fur stole, Her beige and brown-tone hat was accented with sequins. She wore a wristlet of three brown cymbidium orchids. The bride's chosen color scheme for "her wedding was further carried out at the reception in the church parlors following the ceremony. Fall colored tapers with red and gold leaves decorat ed the windows behind the bride's table which was arranged with a bronze cupid holding long white tapers .and cascades of yellow eclipse rosebuds. Yellow rosebuds encircled the four tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature brid al couple. Roses also decorated the punch bowl which was set in Ice lighted by small rose lights. The cake was served after first) being cut by the newlywcds by Mrs. Joe Micka, Mrs. Louis Unis' and Mrs. Louis Lyon. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Albert Micka and Mrs. Jerry Micka and punch by Mrs. John Kandra Jr. and Mrs.! Harry ken see. Mrs. Don Wclconi was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Zoo Mumaw received the gifts. Marion Kandra assisted j about the rooms. I The bridegroom's cake was passed by Kristy Unit, - Carrie and Shelly Rood and Karen Micka from baskets of gold trimmed Lou Ann Kandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis Kandra of Malin, became the bride of Henry WUUns, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilkins of Olex, Ore., Nov. 18 la the First Presbyterian Church In Klamath Falls: The young couple recited their vows in a double ring ceremony read by the Rev. John Welch of St. George's Church of Roseburg. Approximately 300 guests were present for the three o'clock cere- ' Green woodwardla fronds were the background for two urn type baskets arranged with a fountain of natural wheat and sprays of bronze chrysanthemums and yel low pompons. Red leaves cascad ed from candelabra holding tall lighted white tapers. Golden wheat red croton leaves and red dish lemon leaves tied with gold satin bows marked the pews along the aisle. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She was beautiful in a gown of. hand clipped ChantUly lace and rayon peaa de sole with lace scalloped apron effect. The long sleeved bodice was styled with, a teal- . loped sabrina neckline accenieo with pearls and sequins. Tiers of lace on the skirt back cascaded to a chapel train. The fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and rhine- stones. The bridal . bouquet was fashioned of white butterfly roses , and stephanotia encircling a white cattelva orchid with long ribbon bows. Tne nnoe aiso carnea ncr Rainbow Bible which held a pic hire of her brother, who Is eta- Honed in Germany. Her only Jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, Traditional pieces were the lucky penny in her slipper and a blue garter. Sheryl Cosady, college friend of the bride from Palo Alto, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Irwin of Canby, Ore.: Tecy Lamb of Chico, niece of the bridegroom; Donna Westbrook of Portland, and Mrs. Ron Stephens Of Hermiston, cousin of the bride, Junior bridesmaids were Shar oa Micka and Connie Unis, both cousins of the bride from Malin, All attendants wore identical dresses of honey gold featuring velveteen bodices with square necklines. The satin skirts were ben shaped with two Dutch boy pleats and pieaiea cummerounas Each wore a narrow halo head band of gold satin with brief veil of fold net accented with amber Jewels. Bracelets Of amoer mine (tones were' lifts of the bride. The tides to the Junior' with ribbons and sprays of tiny acom; , i For. the honeymoon trip Mrs Wilkins wore a light gray and beige knit suit with cocoa brown hat, bronze shoes and bone white accessories. Amber crystals and the orchid from her bouquet com' pletcd her ensemble. The bride is a graduate of Ma' tin High School and has attended Lewis and Clark for three years. She was the 1955 Potato Festival queen. Her husband, a graduate of The Dalles High School, is a senior at Lewis and Clark Col lege and is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Unis, Mr. and Mrs. David Hitchman and Scott, Mrs. David Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Den Welcom, Mr. and Mrs, Monte Voight, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Westbrook and Mrs. Richard La- deen, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Hollister, Calgary, Al berta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs Frank Kolsky and Laurls. Ken McFarland, Salem; Carl Wilcox, Sacramento; Scott Eaton of Ro Chester, New York: Mrs. George Irwin of Canby; Dr. and Mrs Sterling Rood and Shelly, Carrie and Stephanie of Chico; Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and Den' is, Tommy, Robby and Johnny, Fairfield; Paul Micka of The Dalles: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wil kins of La Grande: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilkins, Florence; Mrs. George Rudd, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Davis and Gayle, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. John Rich ardson and Nancy and John of Madras. After the wedding the bride's parents were dinner hosts for out- of-town guests in the Pel lean Par ly Room. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilkins entertained members of the wed ding party and guests at a re hearsal dinner at the Yacht Club. Mrs. Wilkins decorated the head table with twin heart shaped cakes in shades of brown and yellow iced with the names "Lou Ann-Hunk." The unusual center piece, a bronze candle tree cov crcd with miniature lighted can dles, was made by a relative of the Wilkins family. The newlywcds are at home in Portland following a honeymoon inn to ban Francisco and Car mel, - A Dutch 'Fair Lady' Mrs. R. Kanthimathi, who with her husband was in the United States as an exchange student during the year that Dena Backes was president of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club. A group of local members met the visitor from abroad during session of the Northwest Region Conference in Olympia, and at that time learned that funds for the young couple were running low. Vari- ous clubs, including Klamath Falls, raised money to supple ment a scholarship given the young woman by the region. Her letter to the club follows: To Our Most Beloved Ones Although most of us here do not celebrate Christmas, we cannot help thinking of you and your family during this festive season. My husband and I wish you a Merry Christmas and a very Hap py New Year. "Years are flying but our mem ories of your land are ever green. It is four years since we returned from your country' but we are .never tired of talking about your alfecton and hospitali ty toward us. Love and friendshio know no national boundaries and so we have never felt that you are foreign to us.. When even the most enlightened statesmen of the world are standing on the grounds of prestige and power-politics, we have to strengthen our ties of love and friendship, which we are sure will ultimately lead to peace on earth. Let us all pray that the New Year should show us a more Godly path and make it a turning point for humanity "Ever since I returned here in September, 1956, I am in the above school (Presidency High School, Madras, India) and my husband. Ram, is still in the High Court Service of Madras State. 'We, In India, feel happy that in the recent past, our countries come still closer in understanding and friendship. From the time we achieved independence, we are still struggling and working hard to better our standard of living through perfect Democratic means. God Bless us, During this particular season, we are praying for your welfare and for your national prosperity, which is most important to the whole of humanity. "We are looking forward to the day when we will all meet again and have a wonderful time together. "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year with love and all good wishes." Rhoda Harndcn presided. Tables were centered with ar rangements of red carnations, na tive greens and lighted Christmas tapers. At last. It has happened I "My Fair Lady" has come to Holland! For years th polyglot Dutch have been singing the familiar English songs and the airwaves have been humming with selections! of the show. Traveling Dutchmen have made a point of obtaining tickets for the original New York perfor mance and the London show t couple of years later. Now, at last, Holland has her own pro ductionin Dutch version, mind you. It Is this Dutch version that had caused some apprehension among critics belore the play opened in Rotterdam. How could it ever succeed, they wondered. The play is so essentially Anglo-Saxon; its scenes are so typically, its story so overwhelmingly, English; its language and dialogue are so de' liberately, its humor so tradition' ally, Anglo-Saxon. Well nobody need have wor ried. The reviews found the crit ics running out of favorable ad jectives. And here, as though to prove the point, is what an Eng lish critic H. George Franks has to say about it. He begins by eating his own words, ex pressed on a former occasion about the Dutch ability of stag ing a show. "Holland has mar- velously regained her reputa tion," he says, "and she has even surprised her own countrymen by the ivay it has been done. The Dutch production in Rotterdam has . certainly met all the de tailed and precise specifications in performing 'My Fair Lady.' It is proving a remarkable success." Mr. Franks goes on to explain that Shaw's Pygmalion has been played in Holland in Dutch many tunes. Buut that text could at best only be used as a basis for the translation of the dialogue. It could, however, give the produc ers an idea of the type of actors to choose for the leading roles; and the results have shown that they made the most of that op portunity. Wim Sonneveld as Pro fessor Higgins was well known ana . very popular, and so was Johan Kaart as Father Doolittle. But Margriet de Groot, chosen for Eliza Doolittle, was the surprise, At 22 the youngest Eliza of all "My Fair Lady" productions, she has already been hailed by some as the Cockney girl's double. And if the show is in for a long run it is expected to be her thorough education might stand her in good stead. The language problem was sur mounted by . producing certain scenes in what mkht be called Dutch patois. The handling of the English lesson song, "The Rain in Soain ..." was a master piece of improvisation, chiefly by using variations of the vowel sounds in . the Dutch word "araan" for "grain." Another-to teresting sidelight on language possibilities was the Dutch inter pretation of '"With a Little Bit of Luck." After three months in Rotter dam, the production with its cast of 75 will move to Amsterdam for three months. And after that? "Who knows?" says H. George Franks. "It may last out 1961. And that's a. rarity in Holland. PAGE 4-0 HERALD AND NEW Kit Is rait. Or. Santa Couple Is Commended YREKA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson, traditionally known here during the Christmas season as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, heard special commendation on Don Mc Neil Breakfast Club program recently. As Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, the Larsons had written a letter to the breakfast club which they sent with a carton of Siskiyou County mistletoe. j During the proeram of the club, Warren Hull, who is substituting1 for Don McNeil during the lat ter's annual Christmas vacation, announced that the letter and mistletoe had been received, the stage of the Sherman Hotel in Chicago was well decorated with the Yule green and all members of the cast had received a share. During the holiday season, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, who open the Yreka Christmas shopping fes tivities by appearing at Broadway and Miner streets and giving out candy to all the youngsters, are familiar figures at most Yule tide functions of clubs, lodges and schools. They also visit the Siskiyou County General Hospital, where Mrs. Santa passes mistle toe to the patients from her little basket, while Santa talks cheer fully to the ill. BE STINGY . The commonest cause of lip stick smears is carrying the col or into the corners of the mouth and not blotting the lipstick there Color should be sparingly applied to the corners with a lip brush and blotted down. STAFF MEMBERS of both branches of the First National Bank in Klamath Falls, their wives, husbands and guests enjoyed the annual Christmas party held this year in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel on Dec. 17. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shannon, left, and Mrs. Mary Nelson. ' Photo by Guderian AMONG THE GUESTS the First Nation Carl Kelly and Mrs. Dean 'Shaver, at the annual Christmas dinner dance for employes of Bank were, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flamme, Dean Shaver,' Photo by Guderian FLOOR CARE TIP If you've moved furniture and left dark streaks on the hardwood floors, the streaks can be re moved with a soapy cloth dipped in kerosene. Gift of, Vision Phone For Appointment Dr. Harry Scribner Optometrist v 82 Main St. Phone TU 4-7303 IF THE 8H0E FITS Shoes that fit badly not only hurt your feet, but affect your posture. So be sure that your shoes fit properly so that you can walk in comfort and grace. fratijSTvv w nnounc,m,nT JWwtiy Invitation! bv 4' Bride't Boelct dVi?t: iiVrV Napkini &Mm SHAW 'yyllll STATIONERY COMPANY pZjJkfc 719 tu rail LOOKING FOR FASTER CLEANING SERVICE IN '61? 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