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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1961)
Steplien5-a&ougfaS Uowd facetted 9n Oakland l&ite ( 0- v J Q 4 MR. AND MRS. SCOTTY SANFORD STEPHENS Photo by Memory Lana Studio, Castro Valley. - ... 1 J..UI- -f carol use twugias. uauniwi ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Douglas of Oakland, and Scotty Sanford Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stephens Sr. of Klamath Falls, recited their marriage vows Jan. 14 at the Gospel uiapei in Oakland. ' The Rev. Kenneth Logie per ' formed the ceremony in a gar- saen setting provmea oy a mrge . arch covered with orchid chrys- 'anthemums, white carnations and ferns. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length .sown with chapel train of lace and organza. The fitted lace bodice .' featured a shirred midriff of silk accented the scalloped neckline. The lace skirt was fashioned with bouffant poufs of organza which extended from above the scalloped hemline and were held In plar.el Just below the waistline with silk roses. A princess crown of au rora borealis beads held the lace edged fingertip veil and she car ried a cascade of phiianopsis or ,:.tJnAm nantarnit urilh m mirnlA nr. - jchid. Doris Romero of Oakland maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Audrey Laikamvf Fresno, and Pauline Sandoval and Mrs. Aslyn Logie, both of Oakland. the attendant's frocks, identical in style, were in different shades of lavender. Each carried a cas cade of orchid chrysanthemums. Patsy Weaver, flower girl, was dressed in white lace over lav ender taffeta and carried a bas. ket of white carnations. Ted Stephens Jr. of Fossil was best man for his brother. Usher were the Rev. Sandy' Sandoval. Aslyn Logie and Alf Hayden, all of Oakland. Marvin Avila of Hayward was the rag hearer. Mrs. Douglas wore 'a powder blue street length dress with black accesories. Mrs. Stephens chose! a shell gray lace dress lined in pink taffeta with matching ac cessories. Phiianopsis orchids were corsages for both mothers. Mrs. Dianna Streit was the organist and Ruby Bristo, the soloist. A reception at the Oakland City Ballroom of the Oakland Audito rium followed the church cere mony. The newlyweds are at home in Oakland after their honeymoon trip to Northern California. The new Mrs. Stephens is employed in Hay ward and her husband will attend Oakland City College. PAGE 4 B ' HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, January 22, 1MI NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Teeh-Mates, the OTI student wives organize, tion, and thoir advisers met Jan. I I at the home of Mrs, VirginiaMadsen to plan th coming year. Shown in the front row, left to right, are Mrs. Virginia Madsen, adviser; Mrs. Norman Johns, vice president; Mrs. Charles Beard, social chairman, and Mrs. Wayne Krieger, program chairman. In back, same order, Mrs. Barbara Olson, adviser; Mrs. Harold Nelson, president; Mrs. Dan Bum, seeretary'.treasurer; Mrs. Dale Palmer, food chairman. Photo by Al Geiss. Tech-Mates Plan For Year The newly elected officers of Tech-Mates, the Oregon Tech stu dent wives' organization and their advisers met Wednesday night Jan. 11, at the home of Mrs Virginia Madsen to plan their pro gram for the coming year. The organization, with a potential of approximately 200 members, has as their objective the promotion of the spirit of friendship and good will and neighborly feeling among the students and their fam ilies. The executive group said that one of their primary goals was to plan ways to have fun without spending much money. Scheduled for programs in the near future are a games party, program for a hair stylist, and a valentine party. The group meets on first and thu d Wednesdays. It is an inter esting sidelight that Mrs. Lloyd Olson, a faculty wife who is pres ently an adviser to the group, was once a member of the or ganization when her husband was a student on the campus. TRAVELERS FETED MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Annie Sheldon and Mrs. Bertha Brown, who toured the Hawaiian. Islands last fall, were feted at a recep tion Jan. 19 at the Wagon Wheel Club. Mrs. Rose Kennedy was in charge of arrangeAwnts which were all made using the theme of the Islands! Hawaiian music was also played during the evening. Anniversary Is Celebrated McCLOUD - Mr. and Mrs. James Colombero entertained on New Year's Eve in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cas well, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Open house was from 5 to 7 p.m., followed by dinner served to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tolo- sano of Millbrae, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Sirianni of Dunsmuir, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Frost of Los An geles, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dais of Yreka, Jerry Caswell, the hon- orees and the host and hostess. After dinner, the cake decorated in white and silver with doves was cut by the couple and served with coffee. v.. i , , Lions Auxiliary Hears Travelogue , Mrs. Elmer Harnden enter-1 tained the Klamath Falls Lions Auxiliary members with a de lightful travelogue of her recent visit to the Orient. The group met Monday, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Miner, who was as sisted by Mrs. Vic Samples, Mrs. Roy Lien and Mrs. Hal Shidler. Special prizes were received by Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Es tin Kiger. Mrs. Robert Garrison was pre sented a gift for her new son. Several coffees and a card par ty are scheduled as money rais ing projects for this spring. The annual sweetheart party given by the auxiliary members for their husbands will be Mon- day evening, Feb. 17, at the Yacht Club. All members will be called at a later date regarding inn aliair. A FAMILY REUNION, the first in 10 years, was held during the past holiday season at the home of Mrs. Katy Russell, 240 East Main Street. Mrs. Russell, mother of 10 children, came to Klamath Falls in 1937, She is pictured seated above with her 8 living children, left to right, are Mrs. Robert (Helen) Caldwell, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Joe (Bertha) Cooley, Eugene; Mrs. Jack (Betty) Zirkle, Klam ath Falls; Mrs. Clyde (Rosemary) Hunnicutt, Dorris; Mrs. mdoilmuih Gunnard (Cora) Johnson, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Cyrus (Belle Doris) Johnson, Anchorage, Alaska; Bill Russell, Klamath Falls, and Myrtle Chamberland, this city. Mrs. Russell also counts 25 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson flaw with their child dren, Pamela, Lynn and Kristi, from Alaska to be here for the family get-toqether. Photo by Bob Anderson, Guderian Studio There are only 107,000 inhabi tants in the 70,800 square miles of territory that make up Alaska. Prosperity OES MALIN Prosperity Chapter No. 180 OES met Thursday, Jan. 12, at the Masonic Temple with Fran ces and Louis Kalina, worthy ma tron and patron presiding in the east. Introduced and escorted to tho east were Mildred Brattain, mem ber of the Home Endowment Fund Committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon; Georgiana Clark, gland representative lo Washing ton; Lorene McCollum, worthy matron of Manzanita Chapter No. 172; Helen and Burton DcGraw, worthy matron and patron, Tulc lake Chapter No. 53. Under good of the order the vis iting Master Masons were hon ored with an addendum, "The Tie That Binds." Each was pre sented with a blue bow tie. stcn ciled with the Masonic emblem, The Masons were instructed lo wear these ties to serve at the guinea dinner. The worthy patron presented each with a Masonic coin. A Welcome lo Mildred was presented by the star point offi cers, conductress and associate conductress, after which Mildred Brattain gave a very interesting report on the Masonic and East ern Star Kome at Forest Grove Paul Brattain, associate patron ot rremont Chapter, Paisley, was introduced. The dining room was cleverly decorated in -a winter wonderland theme by the committee, Gladys Halousek. Barbara Viclorin and Florence DrMerritt. Assist ing with the serving, and disli washing were Charles Hale, Joe Halousek and Boh Viclorin. Any malted milk powder in the house? It s delicious added to chocolate butter frosting for sponge or angclfood cake. Good on chiffon cake, too. BEACH5 JEWELERS - 834 MAIN luy New For Graduation, Mothers' Day, Valentines Day, Gifti For All Occasion. SALE f No To Be Outdone t SAVINGS UP TO ..... WATCHES RINGS JEWELRY W. Invite Comparison f ? V ? Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y We love to assist you in plan ning your wedding and in select ing your dress and trousseau for the happiest time of your life. FASHIONS FIRST FOR OREGON'S FIRST LADY How does a governor's lady dress the part, when she also happens to be a biisy young moth er, a three-meals-a-day housewife and the state's official hostess in the bargain? To find the answers to this complicated fashion ques tion, the editors of Glamour Mag azine on a 13-city fashion junket Aux. Holds Installation DUNSMUIR Gowned in a blue formal against a background of blue decorations, Carole Liv ingston accepted the obligations of office as president of the Mrs. J. A. Fillmore Division of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at installation ceremon ies at the Dunsmuir Masonic Tem ple on the evening of Jan. 7. Just before her installation she received a bouquet of flowers from her young daughter, Teri, who was also dressed in blue for the occasion. The flowers were a gift from the new president's husband. Her corps of officers are Mil dred Chiles, vice president; Phyl lis Ingersoll, guide; Opal Mor gan, sentinel; Helen Eachus, treasurer; Carol McMillan, relief secretary; Alleene Lovelle, secre tary; Betty Wendell, past presi dent; Grace Livingston, chaplain; Jessie Herrin, musician; Amelia Ahl, flag bearer: Signe Ahlstrom, star marshal; Ethel Cahow, cres cent marshal ; Frances Homer, Elizabeth Shoupe, Rita Langrehri and Wanda Young, the four pil-! lars. Good Luck, Carole" was em blazoned across the backdrop be hind the president's station and pink carnations were arranged hi bouquets about the room. Tiny dancers from Margaret Pe- riera s dance scnooi proviuea a program of three numbers as an entertainment feature. The serv ing of refreshments concluded the evening's festivities. "Adopted Child" Writes To Club YREKA Highlighting the lunch eon meeting of the Yreka Rotary anns was the reading of a letter from their recently "adopted" daughter in Italy. Mrs. Floyd Dill, president, con ducted the session held Monday in the Empire Room. The letter from Ehsa Galana was read bv Mrs. Lynn Cecil. The club hdd recently "adopted" the little girl through the foster! parents plan. The letter was re ceived in its original Italian, ac companied by one translated into English. The little girl told that she had received her first month's finan cial aid and also a box of sup plies. The Yreka club sends at least one letter and one package each month in addition to the package sent through the Foster Parents Aid Plan. recently traveled to Salem for a day with pretty Mrs. Mark Hat field, starred in the coming all American February issue. "Special but not spectacular" is the- first fashion rule of the first lady. Since active and viva cious Antoinette Hatfield must also accompany .her husband on official trips in and out of the country, "transportable" is anoth er important word in her fashion vocabulary having to do with knits, city suits and party clothes, that take well to packing and re packing. Salem, however, is not a dressup or "wear black" city nor is it a small town, and there's a fine fashion line to be drawn be tween overdressing or underdoing the effect. : As a fashion diplomat in. her own right, Oregon's "Toni" Hat field therefore, chooses clothes that are "background but not fadeout for her husband's role.' Around the house in the Hat field's historic old home, which is now the Governor's Mansion she "lives" in presentable I at all times) shirtwaist dresses, with ap propriate shoes and stockings. And to offset the -conservatism her own role, as the governor's wife demands, she wears inter esting fashion colors that make the most of her. brunette pretti ness whether in Salem, New York or Buenos Aires. The Glamour editors agreed with her own choice and love of blue, bronze and green. Her ward robe, chosen for simple lines and containing little or no black (ex cept in black, black-brown or put ty color accessories), is equally right in small town or big city settings and correctly on the qui et side. Example: a three piece spring suit she wears in the mag azine feature consists of a classic cardigan, hipbone jacket, a pleat ed skirt and the new sleeveless matching top worn beneath the jacket. f MAR6LI mourn to J sum oio Horn J CD A Slates Potluck Date The annual potluck dinner of the Catholic Daughters is sched uled for Monday, Jan. 23, 6:30, in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Mrs. Vincent Herlihy and Mrs. Julian Abbott, co-chairmen of the event, announced. All Catholic Daughter members are invited to bring husbands or guests. The group will furnish rolls, butter and coffee, and the couples are asked to bring a hot dish, salad oi a dessert. Following dinner, cards of choice will be played, with prizes for the competitors. Further information may be had by contacting either of the co-chairmen. !7TT1DH m 6 7a rir f7&r" "U ix I . 'tf-'-T : '.7 kmmmmm THE "AT HOME" look for Oregon's charming First Lady is bright and casual. Shown above at her desk in the Governor's Mansion in Salem, Mrs. Mark Hatfield was selected by the visiting editors of Glamour Maga zine to feature in the coming all-American February issue. Her costume is one of her colorful knits, a first in fashion, casual spring cardigan worn with a gentled skirt. Bridge Winners Thirteen tables were in play al the Thursday. Jan. 12, open pairs duplicate bridge two-session tour nament at the Klamath Falls City Library. First overall score was held by Mrs. Leona Robertson and Mrs. Lloyd Coble. Mrs. Emil Albrecht and Mi s. Gertrude Tolle were sec ond; Mis. Lena Smith and Mrs. William Groves, third; Frank Ricky and George McClary, fourth; Mrs. Lois Serruvs and Mrs. Harold Cloake, fifth, and Mrs. J. L. Calhoun and Mrs. J. S. Slilwell, sixth. At the Tuesday morning, Jan Four players tied for first and second places in the north-south position. They were Mrs. Lena Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Goble and Mrs. Frank Ricky and M r s. Claire Ellis. Third place went to Mrs. Harold Cloake and Mrs. George Myers and fourth to Mrs. E. C. Lemler and Mrs. William Cunningham. In the east-west position a tie resulted for first and second place, also, between Mrs. F. W. Hyde and Mrs. Robert Chilcole and Mrs. Warren Bonnet and Mrs. Frank Tair. Mrs. Charles Ramp and Mrs. N. J. Rosenbaum were 17, masterpomt open 10 tableslthird, and Mrs. J. L. Calhoun were in play. and Mis. J. S. Stilwell, fourth. 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