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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1961)
'1 arcia CMC. I It MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MeCRACKEN will make their home in Eugene. They were married Jan. 7 at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Klamath Falls. The bride is the former Marcia Hawley. Photo by Floyd. Marcia Hawley and Thomas E. McCracken, both of Eugene, were married at 2 o'clock on Jan. 7 in St. Pius X Catholic Church in Klamath Falls. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance . Hawley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCracken of Eu gene are parents of the bride groom. Father George A. Murphy per formed the double ring ceremony in a setting of white and green decor. Beauty vases of white . Mefo chrysanlhemums and white stork accented with greens were placed on the altar which was lighted by candles. Vance Hawley escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. She was gowned in floor length ivory satin fash ioned with long sleeves and scoop neckline. The dropped waistlinej was enhanced with a folded drape which ended in two panels at the back which were caught with full blown satin roses. A cap of satin and seed pearls held in place the three-tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried an offside cascade of white butterfly roses and stephan otis. Mrs. Glen Knowlon of Walla Walla was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Mon te of Eugene and Mrs. Clyde James of Oakland. They wore identical frocks of mistletoe green taffeta with a de tail of small bows' placed diagon ally on the flared skirts. Feather headbands matched the dresses. Each carried a nosegay of white carnations with evergreen tips. . Brian Bronson of Eugene served as best man. Ushers were Die bridegroom's brothers, J. W. McCracken Jr. and Bruce Mc Cracken, bolh of Eugene. Mrs. Ronald Ormsby was the organist. j Mrs. Hawley selected for her daughter's wedding a zephyr wool costume dress of Olivio green with matching accessories and MRS. THOMAS Photo McCloud Pair McCl-Ol.'D The McCloud fire hall social room was Ihe scene of potlurk farewell dinner Sat urday given for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rrginatto, who have lefl McCloud to make their home in Chiro. Tlwo ptesent were Mr. and r, , . - .. . Blanche Daniel is temporarily located at PEARCE BEAUTY SALON 112 No, 9th Customers ore invited to Coll TU 4-4618 rawle 7 acKen rose petal hat. Her corsage was two brown-lone cymbidium or chids. Mrs. McCracken wore a heige brocade dress with match ing accessories and a corsage of green-tone cymbidium orchids. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception at Sari's immediately following the wed ding ceremony. The bride's table held a three-tiered white and sil ver wedding cake flanked by lighted white tapers and white c hrysanthemums arranged with cedar greens. The cake was served by Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Brian Branson and LaVerne Norris poured coffee. Virginia Friescn and Rosalie Webinger presided at the two punch bowls. Mrs. F. O. Rodgers attended the guest book. Mrs. Terry Tennant acted as host ess. The young couple left later for a honeymoon at Sun Valley. For traveling Mrs. McCracken changed to a gold knit dress. black hat and amber and black accessories. Completing her en semble was a tweed coat in com plementary colors of gold and black with gold fleece lining to which a corsage of white rose buds was pinned. The bride is a graduate of KUHS and Providence Hospital School of Nursing in Portland, Her husband, who attended Lew-I is and Clark College, is assort ated with the McCracken Broth ers Motor Freight Company ui Eugene where they will reside at f.00 Law Lane. Out-of-town guests included the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCracken of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mc Cracken and family of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mon te. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heiden rcich, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hen- shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A Potter and Mr. and Mrs. John Skillern, all of Eugene. E. MeCRACKEN by Floyd. Bids Farewell Mrs. Robert Zanni, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonneville Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Aiello. Mr." and Mrs. Bob Ahlen stnrf, Mr. and Mrs. Reno DeBon, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Riccomini and Mr. and Mrs. Ricco DeBon. of Chico. PTA NEWS ALTAMONT SCHOOL "If a parent has his teenager's trust, love and respect, the par ent has the greatest deterrent to juvenile delinquency there is." These words are from the pro gram given by Parent and Fam ily Life chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Altamont Elementary School. A few suggestions given to help were: Teenagers need to have group activity stressed, rather than individual dating. Thev feel a need to be alike and need en couragement toward development and individual recognition. Teen- agers must learn to like others: they want to like themselves and feel a strong need for others to like them. A teenager wants to be proud of his parents and home. They need encouragement towards develop ing their own talents and abilities. A teenager needs to love and to be love. A few rules to help parents are (1 have a firm set of decisions and stick by them: 2 don't be a "nervous nelly." but rely on the teenagers previous 13 odd years of training to see him through; 131 do not try to hold onto your teenagers as a mother's pet: 4 do not be over-critical, instead build up and praise his good points: (51 do not push your teen ager beyond his limits or abili ties. Following the talk by Robert Kennedy on parent-child relations was a lively discussion including audience participation. Suggestive guidance on individual problems was given by the speaker and principals Stan Sevruk and Har vey Denham. Most thought pro voking for inquiring parents was a discussion on types of dating, allowances, personal and individu al teenage problems, over-criticiz ing by parents, and what parents feel are socially accepted and not too radical ways of dress and hair styling. Following the flag presentation; and pledge of allegiance by Den 4, Pack 2. the thought for the dav was given by Sidney Ratz loft. Harvey Denham reported an at- tendance of approximately 275 people at Altamont Junior High during the Lights On For Educa tion program. Room count was won by Mrs. Lois Lancaster's fifth grade in the elementary school, and Mrs. Christine Murray's seventh grade in the junior high. It was reported the Junior High Speech Festival will he Friday Feb. 10, at Henley. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the meet ing. The next regular meeting of Altamont PTA will be Feb. 14 m the elementary school and will be a Founders Day program. Best Dressed List Eyed By Reporter By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPH-I have a sneaking suspicion it creeps up at twilight when the lamps are low that the fashion industry has just sold us a bill of goods. The thing that I have been ogl ing with the old fish-eye is the recently published list of the world's 12 best-dressed women of 19fi0. I can'l help feeling that the selection was not entirely on the up-and-up. The winners, we are told, were picked by 2,000 fashion experts and observers who participated 111 an internal ional poll conducted by the New York Couture Group. It was, we also are told, the collective judgment of those polled that the best-dressed list should be headed by Mrs. John F. Ken nedy, wife of the U.S. president elect. Not Suggesting Rigging Now I am not suggesting Uiat the poll was rigged. I credit the New York Couture Group with be ing more elhical than certain tel evision qui? show producers. Nor am I suggesting that Mrs. Kennedy didn't deserve the hon- I might have voted for her myself if I had been consulted in the mailer. Nevertheless, there are certain (Continued on Page 5-B) ' January Odds ond ends of ond blouses . . . Pedal pushers, sweaters, trousers, snow suits, ond other clothes . . . ONE-THIRD OFF Klamath's Only Excluiivt Children's Shea 619 Main HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath te--fo Hi-.. ' If jTiAn ... A - 1 7tJ 1 I 1 I If. A RECENT AFFAIR, a Panhellenic tea, the first of its kind in this city, was a delightful party held at the home of Mrs. Charles Henderson on Earle Street. More than 150 guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Percy Murray is shown seated at the prettily appointed tea table. Others are, left to right, Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Bruce Wirth and Mrs- Richard Wendt. Photo by Guderian. .: ' 11 mM t .1 I ...... - " V , i t I -J AMONG THE GUESTS at the Panhellenic tea were left to right, Jane Craig, Judy Woodruff and Judy Johnson. Early planning for the successful affair was done by Mrs. James Pinniger and Mrs. Jerry Kirshner. Photo by Guderian. Little Change Planned In White House Decor NEW YORK (UPD-The nexti first lady plans no drastic changes in the furnishings of the family living House quarl arters of the Whitei Instead, said her decorator, Mrs. Henry Parish II. "there will be a quiet moving in of the first family's personal things. No clean sweep ... no major over haul." Mrs. Parish, who has worked with Mrs. John F. Kennedy on decorating projects for the past four years, said that the new first lady is a woman of "simple tastes who wants to create a home . . . She wants actually to transplant the home she now has to the White House, because it represent their way of life." NEW START If your cake make-up is not blending on your skin as evenlj as it should. Ihe problem may lie in Ihe condition of your silk sponge. II the sponge is hardened with stale make-up, wash it in a quarter teaspoonful of liquid de tergent added to one cup of me dium hot water. Rinse out all traces of soap and dry. You'll find your make-up will go on smoothly and evenly. Clearance coats, dresses, robes ONE-HALF PRICE Falls, Ore. Sunday, The decorator was talking of,olnm8 ana oeaiooms-are on me ihe Georgetown house where the KpneHvs now live-a home fur. . . . . . ,. . , . niMiea ui riviiui auiiiues m vai- ious periods, except for her hus band's bedroom which is predom inantly 18li ccnlury English. Mrs. Parish said she had helped Mrs. Kennedy do the Georgetown house, given her a hand at the residence in Hyannis Port, Mass., where Ihe furnishings are early American, and also would be helping with the decoration of the country C3lalc the couple has rented at Middlcburg, Va. The 1?T ...it's time to have your eyes examined! For as soon as eyes begin to blur end burn, itch and twitch, strain and struggle, you can be lure they need helpl Nagging headaches, neckachet and backache may be caused by eyestrain! Follow the example of your friends and neighbors . . , see Dr. Noles Optometrists. Complete Eye Examination e No Appointment Nteded January 22, 1961 PAGE JB latter, she described as "old and full of charm we'll do it in com fortable country style." Mrs. Parish said Ihe family quarters including private sitting. second floor of the White House A playroom-nursery will be fur nished on the third floor. She said that Mrs. Kennedy plans to add many of the acces sories sho has collcctedi through the yeai s- "some lovely cigarette boxes, some lovely old French drawings." All the furnishings are antiques. The second floor nursery for Caroline Kennedy, 3, will be done in pink and white. The one for baby, John F. Jr.., she said, would "be typical ol a litlle boy's room in any other home." Convenient Credit e Wo lvo HC Green Stamp COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dra. 0, J. Nel.l and R, f. Pttart 730 Main Vows Spoken In Reno Chapel Parks Wedding Chapel in Reno was the setting Nov. 25 for an exchange of wedding vows by Shirley Nadine Hayncs, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Haynes of Tulelake. and Ronald Lee Canlrell. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. lister Bell of Tulelake and Fivd Canlrell of Klamath Falls. The candlelight service was read by the Rev. Ralph Carlton ! The brine was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore i, white lace waltz length gown with round neckline and bracelet sleeves and a shoulder veil held in place by a band of pearl; daisies. Her only jewelry was a strand of cultured pearls belong ing to her mother. She carried white orchids surrounded by while: carnations. Bridesmaid for her sister wa-ii Karen Haynes. dressed in a gold sutin frock white headpiece anil accessories. She carried a bouquet of split chrysanthemums in bronze shades Carl Canlrell was best man for his brother. Mi's. Haynes chose a gold bro cade dress Willi black accesso ries. Mrs. Bell wore a mustard wool suit with brawn accessories. Holh had corsages of w hile car nations. Attending the ceremony besides Hie parents were Mr. and Mrs. C. t. Taylor, close friends of Hie couple. The nelyweds are now at home in Tulelake. Naomi Shrine The January meeting of Naoini Shrine No. S, Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem, was held on Saturday evening, Jan. 14, at the Masonic Temple. Advance night was held with line officers advancing in their stations. Aura Mitchell, noble pro-! phetess, and Almond Gciss, as- sociate watchman of shepherds, presided in the East as worthy high priestess and watchman of shepherds, during the opening and closing ceremonies. Lois Murphy cnapiam. anvancea 10 uie siminn ui iiuuic iiiuimii-ii-:,;, anu MVI no Schieferslcin, guide, to worthy shepherdess. The business meeting was con ducted by Luclla Chilcole, WHP, and Frank McCornack. WOS. I'lans were announced tor a spe cial ceremonial to be held on Feb. 11, to be preceded by a 4 p.m. business meeting. Practice for the ceremonial will be on Sunday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. A social hour and refreshments were served in the dining room wim tables decorated In green und white, attractive with silver arrangements. Serving on the committee were Blanche Marks, Blanche Schulze, Geneva Swift and Jack Schulze. I Aflid January Sale Continues! More Drastic Reductions On More items have been added, and racks have been re-grouped and prices lowered for even greater savings for you - Miller's lowest prices ever - so hurry!! Save up MR. AND MRS. RONALD LEE CANTRELL Photo by Beem, Reno. Library Club Plans are moving ahead for the benefit bridge and tea sponsored each year by the Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club. This spe cial event will be held on Satur day, Jan. 28, 1 p.m., at the Wit lard Hotel. All women in the Klamath area are invited to at tend. The theme of the party this year will be. Our Friends Around Us in kceping with the ,.,.nnHm nr !1,a r:.n.u plMa lion of Woman's Clubs interest in the United Slates relationships with the other countries of the world mm ) QUEU QitJgT toKE c PC AY to 50 ar SUITS DRESS Plans Benefit Proceeds of the benefit will be used to sponsor a program of adult patriotic education through the addition of pro-American pub lications for use in the public li brary. Mrs. W. M. Wales, proj ect chairman, and her commit tee worked closely with Mrs. Addie Mae Nixon, city librarian, and found this to be a needed addition to the library. Guests are asked to bring table covers and cards. Prizes will be awarded each table. Those who do not wish to play cards may come for the tea, which will be served at 3:30 p.m. For reser vations call TU 2-1663. $331KB A- G5JJ rainy & More mm
