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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1961)
PAGE ifT'' I I ' " f-f- ' tflv,fr---ii-i- I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Tuesday, January S, 1M1 iQ!r'S S O C I E T Y fefe a.. "Z tv 4x In r.v f , vv. J A STORK SHOWER Dee. 5 at Sari's honored Mrs. Mario Pastega. The party room was decorated in pastel colors. A dainty pale pink Christmas tree as a center, piece for the table was made by Mrs. Pastega's daugh ter, Emilie. Appropriate games were played during the evening. Hostesses and assistants are shown, left to right Clara Cabella, Elda Gasperini, llda Wyld, who as sisted; Yolanda Rosterolla, Matilda Sari, Mrs. Pastega, Renata Brown, Irene Durbin, Emilie Pastega, an assistant; Antonietta Cabella. Jr M' 'I ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB MEMBERS made 91 corsages for residents of the East ern Star and Masonic homes at their December meeting and Christmas party. Instruc . tions were given by Mrs. Will Wood, right. Others shown left to right are, Mrs. Doug Tennant, Mrs. A., P. Oldham and Mrs. Herb Haneline. Club officers with Mrs. W. Reinmiller as chairman were hostesses for the day. Mrs. Claude Garrison acted as Santa Claus and distributed gifts. Photo by Guderian. Golden Date Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Walter M rhr man of 5155 Miller Avenue cele brated their 50th wedding anniver sary Nov. 24. Thev were married on that day in 1910 In Colorado. tie was a rancher and county road overseer In Oak Creek until they moved to Klamath Falls about 20 years ago. Celebration for the rinv clarioH With a family dinner in thn attar. noon served in the Ferguson cnooi to 26 persons. In the evening the ronnle re ceived congratulations from their inenas at a reception in the Fire side Room of Peare Mnmnriol Presbyterian Church, which was aecorated in a gold theme. Mr. and Mrs. Chanmnn rut :White wedding cake which was jserved by Mrs. Chapman's cous in, Mrs. Owen King, who came with her husband from fironic Pass for the occasion. Making arranement fnr the of. fair were children nf the o,,cic of honor, Mrs. Alexander Smith, Stanley Chapman, Glenn Chap man, all of this city. Bruce Chap iman of Rangley, Calif., their hus- J i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Evans who! recently moved into their lovely new home east of Malin cele brated Christmas with a family! gathering. Their guests included Mrs. Isaac D. Rumer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodard and chil dren, David, Sandra, Linda and Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ja kubowski and Terry, Guy, Mike and Debbie, and Mrs. Lillian Woodard. RECENTLY announced in I Alturas by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nino is the engage .. ment of their daughter, Sharron, to Richard Niver of Newberry, Mich. The future bride, a graduate of ' Modoc Union High School and Santa Clara County Hospital School of Nursing, is presently employed at ' the Modoc Medical Cen 'Mer in Alturas. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Niver. A graduate of Michigan Technical Insti tute, he is an employe of the Forest Service in Jack sonville. The couple will be married in August. Malin Couple Dinner Hosts FIFTY YEARS of marriage were, observed on Thanksgiving Day by Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Chapman of 5155 Miller Avenue. The occasion was noted with a family dinner followed by a reception in the Fireside Room of Peace Memorial Church. Photo by Guderian. bands and wives. Also present were Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Courtney of Hugo, Colo., lifetime friends of the Chapmans, and who were present for Jheir silver anniversary celebrated in Colorado, Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. King, Mrs. Duane Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Quinn and Mrs. Mae Moss. Mrs. Donald O. Smith attended the guest book. Santa, Wife Party Feature Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus played by Mrs. Jean Douthit and Mrs. Doris Holman were the stars in a clever skit presented at the annual Christmas luncheon meet' ing of the Kingsley Field Offi cers Wives Club on Dec. 8. San ta's helpers were portrayed by Mrs. Beverly Peloquin and Mrs. Mina Aiy. Included in the entertainment portion ol the meeting were Christmas songs by a group of girls from Mills School. Mrs. Ann Buck was chairman of the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Douthit, Mrs. Blanche Ross, Mrs. Shirley Strothers, Mrs. Gwen Slaughter, Mrs. Irene Jeff- coat, Mrs. Barbara Francis and Mrs. Pat Faast. Sagebrush sprayed white was lighted with tiny Christmas lights on the head table. Large white candles arranged with greens on the individual tables were given as prizes during the afternoon. Guests for the party were Mary Wier, Esther MacDonald, Jean S 1 -nMftin iMnmii-iiiiii in ii iiiiiniHfi -i ini iii ii i i - - --n'-'- n Hn-ii -n m tA'itn mrmmw y p iff iowe"eaaisa)pgiyi.wj ) Jv'-'.-".;''i'.'-- . ' IS ''i'VO)" mstmiKSKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm l urn imiiiim THE ROLES of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were played very convincingly by Mrs. Jean Douthit and Mrs. Doris Holman, respectively, at the Kingsley Field Offi cers Wives Club Christmas party Dec. 8. Playing Santa's helpers in the skit were Mrs. Beverly Peloquirnd Mrs. Mina Aly. Pinniger, Britta Franz, Gale Mol-! lison. Marge Grohne and Holden Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are past worthy patron and matron of Kast-I ern Star and he is a lifetime Mason. They have eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Rumer, who had just re- turned from a three-week vaca tion in Portland visiting friends and relatives, spent several days during' the holidays 'as a house guest of the Evans. HAND IN GLOVE Be "glovely" to remain lovely. Suitable work gloves for grimy housekeeping tasks go a long way to protect your hands. ANNOUNCED recently by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Home is the engagement of their daughter, Joanna Dean Hamilton, to Lyle Dennis York, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis York, all of this city. The bride-to-be is a senior at Klamath Union High School. Her future husband, a gradu ate of KUHS, attended University of Washington where he was affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Miller-Williams M NOTHING'S BETTER It's better to wear no finger rail polish than to go around with chipped polish. Keep your mani cure in repair. Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls Your Welcome Wagon H osteui will call with gifts and friendly greetings from tht community. TU 2-0736 23V;V 1961 . . . Cleanup time for Rugs, Furniture Draperies Now that the dust of the holiday get togethers has settled (and it's usually on your furniture and draperies) take advantage of the lull in January to have your furniture, draperies and slipcovers cleaned back to their original brightness. Our driver will be happy to give you a free estimate on cost . . . even take down your draperies and re-hang them when they ore returned . . . all at no extra charge. Call first thing tomorrow! Gold Bond Stamps, Too! CLEANERS 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 STUDY THE EFFECT Jewelry is meant to accent your ensemble. Don't pin it on hi way. Study its effect in the mir ror before sallying forth. Couple Flies Jet To Europe Albert E. Place, pastor of the Chiloquin and Fort Klamath Methodist churches, and Mrs. Place left Dec. 29 from Portland for a jet flight over the pole to Europe. Their itinerary includes visits and tours of London, Am sterdam, Paris, Rome, Geneva and Madrid. They will return the middle of January. Befpre returning to their home they plan to visit their sons, Dr. David Place in Burlington, Wash and Stewart Place in Eugene. Re-grouped Re-priced! Bigger Savings Than Ever Before! V-lnoc Ia HOC ' XZiZ? A " C Show-offs and Debs ilci Values to 14.95 Cobblarl and Cobbies Values to 18.95 Cobbies, Cobblers, Accent Red Cross and Foot Flairs Values to 21.95 Red Cross, Twee dies. Foot Flairs 4 Accents Values Twiedies Dress 88 (o)88 V VASIIERSfl &DRYIHSQ ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED Factory authorized parts and guaranteed - work on ell makes and models of large and small appliances! And, free pickup, delivery! CALL TU 4-4197 J.W. KERNS 734 $. lh Shop the pages of the Classified pieces. I qraaay 9-U, Raven Avenue --V PfS ANSWER WANTPDrM' ?W many c,assified ads do V q HG ONI OF A ANSWER: AH ESTIMATED THREE HUNDRED MIUIONI That's roughly two classified ads for every man, woman and child in the nation. Could there be a more striking testimonial to the effectiveness of newspaper advertis ing? The daily newspaper is worth so much more than the few cents it costs that it could probably be sold for a great deal more-yet its price is purposely kept down so that practically everyone can benefit from ik "m,lH L C 1301 Esplanade TU 44111
