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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1961)
O O O O O SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN e ni 1 f i : a - A 2. i 4 WEED NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallerico Jr. were married Aug. 19 in Holy Family Catholic Church in Weed. She is the former Lina Anna Foggiato of Hilt. ' Photo by Shasta View Studio, Weed Nuptial Mass Unites Couple WEED Nuptial Mass was read by the Rev. Father Francis Sul livan, Yreka, for the wedding here of Lina Anna Foggiato an-i Frank Tallerico Jr., at noon Sat urday, Aug. 19. White gladioli banked the altar of the Holy Fam ily Catholic Church for the dou ble ring ceremonies. The Rev. Manion, Yreka, sang during the mass, accompanied by Mrs. Vir gil Groppi, organist. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Joseph Foggiato, Hilt, the bride, carrying her bouquet of a white orchid and cascading stephanotis interspersed with ivy leaves, was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Her white wedding gown was of hand clipped Chant illy lace over taffeta. The basque bodice featured a scalloped sweetheart neckline embroidered in pearls and iridescent sequins; the long sleeves tapered at the wrists. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with a front panel of lace in thre quarter length and formed to a V-point over the tulie underskirt edged with a wide flounce of scal loped lace. A miniature crown of pearls held the bride's bouffant veil of hand rolled silk illusion that fell to her waist. Mrs. John Warren of Brisbane, Calif., was matron of honor and the bridegroom's sister, Florie Tal lerico, and Jean Kiser, Yreka, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore identical ballerina length dresses of pink silk organza and lace over taf feta fashioned with fitted bodices with scalloped necklines and three-quarter length sleeves of lace. Bouffant skirts were set off with cummerbunds accented in the back with bows of silk organ za. Leaves and pearls entwined with loops of hairbraid were in matching pink and held pink cir cular veils for their headpieces. They each carried pink carnation bouquets. Vincent Tallerico, a brother of the bridegroom, performed best man honors. Another brother, Jo seph of Richmond, and Johnny Fogiato, Palo Alto, brother of the bride, were ushers for the 200 guests attending the late summer wedding. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallerico Sr., of Weed. His mother wore white accessories with a navy blue lace and taffeta frock and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Foggiato chose an ice blue lace and taffeta frock with black accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was of white carnations. Pink and white wedding bells were the decor arrangements com plementing St. Michael's Hall for the reception held immediately fol lowing the ceremonies. Ccnter-i pieces for the tables were ar rangements of pink flowers. A buffet dinner was served the many friends and relatives at tending the wedding and recep tion and was followed by the tra ditional cutting of the wedding cake by the bridal couple. Pink satin bells topped the five tier wedding cake, served later1 by Mrs. Fred Johnston, Yreka. Carol Sauer, Yreka, carried the guest book and Kathy Tallerico, a cousin of the bridegroom, presid' ed at the punch bowl. Confetti was passed by the new. ly wedded couple before their de parture for their honeymoon. For travel the bride changed to a pink sheath dress and white ac cessories and wore the orchid from her bouquet as her corsage. Following their return from Lake Tahoe and Squaw Valley, the new Mr. and Mrs. Tallerico are now at home in the Farnea Apartments. The bride was graduated from Yreka High School and attend ed Chico State College. She plans to attend the College of the Sis- kiyous this semester. The bridegroom was graduated from Weed High School and Chico State College and will teach in the Weed Union Elementary School Party Honors Tulelake Baby TULELAKE Tiny Maria Jerzy- kowski, just 6'weeks old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Zerzykowski, was the inspiration and center of attention at a party in her honor Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. Sam Wynn. Other hostesses for the morning coffee were Mrs. Glen Darrows, Mrs. Chester Main and Mrs. Don ald Oman. Mrs. .lerzvkowski received for her new daughter many lovely nursery gifts from 25 neighbors and friends. The little girl is the fifth child in the Jerzykowski family. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday, October I, 1961 PAGE 5-B U, xj htv GARDENERS MEET Among those responsible for the success of the recent meet ing of the Klamath District Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs were these four wom en. Left to right are Mrs. A. H. Mason of Portland, state president; Mrs. William J. Harris of Chico, who demonstrated flower arranging; Mrs, Otto Biber, president of the hostess Klamath Falls Club, and Mrs. B. C. Johnson, assistant director of Dis trict 12 and general chairman of the affair. Photo by Kettler District Garden Meet Draws Record Crowd ? iWe The Women The Jackie Lok Is Goat; We're Ourselves Again Ruth Milieu Newspaper Enterprise Assn. By the way. what ever became! of the Jackie Kennedy Look? It just occurred to me the other day when glancing through the latest fashion magazines that I hadn't heard anything about the Jackie Look lately. Not only that, all those carbon copies of the First Lady that blossomed on Main Streets throughout the land seem to have faded away along with the last roses of summer both the ones in the store windows and the ones walking along the street. Even the models in the adver tisements have gone back to be ing themselves, instead of Jackie Juniors. What happened, I suppose, is that the Jackie Look had such a swift and sudden vogue it couldn't last. Just as we quickly got sick of women looking like sacks in their sack dresses, we quickly tired of seeing Jackie Kennedys every place we looked. And just as we threw out the sacks and went back to a little individuality and variety in cloth we've left the Jackie look to Jackie and have decided to go back to being ourselves. Of all the people in the world who are glad to see that the Jackie Look had suchga short vogue, the gladdest must be Jack ie Kennedy, herself. For it would be frustrating to any woman to work hard to emphasize her own individuality and then to suddenly find the look she had made her own star- back at her from models, shop girls, waitresses, matrons, and magazine cover girls. 1, for one, am happy that we have given the Jackie Look back to JacOb. On her it looS good. But you couldn't sav the same 0 for most of the carlAi copies. OVER SUBSCRIBED LINCOLN, 111. (API-Red Cross blood donors "broke the blood bank" for Johnny Wallace, 8, who faces heart surgery. Although his surgeon appealed for only 24 pints of blood, donors earmarked 89 pints at the blood bank to assist the boy. More guests Oregon Clubs than 100 members and of the Klamath District! Federation of Garden' assembled at the fair grounds Thursday, Sept. 21, for the fall luncheon and flower ar rangement demonstration by Mrs. William J. Harris of Chico. Mrs. Chester Main of Tulelake, district director, presided. Klamath Falls Garden Club served as hostess with Mrs. Otto Bieber, president, and . Mrs. B. C. Johnson, general chairman. The quantities of chrysanthe mums decorating the hall were contributed by Mrs. Louella Ku- cera, local grower on Summers Lane. In addition to making many ar rangements, Mrs. Harris, guest speaker, discussed the importance of grooming flowers for exhibi tion purposes, and suggested methods of transporting tender blossoms to flower shoes. She dis played foliage treated for perma nence with the time-tested glycer ine and water formula two parts water to one part glycerine. The! addition of red ink to the mix ture imparts a pinkish tint to eu calyptis foliage. Attending the conclave from Portland was Mrs. A. H. Mason, president of the Oregon Federa tion of Garden Clubs. In her message to club members she stressed "togetherness" which is her theme and urged clubs to pro mote junior participation in every phase of gardening. Mrs. Mason's goal is an ever-increasing number of junior garden clubs. She re quested that every new junior club be reported to her immed iately upon being organized. Mem bers have the opportunity through extensive work in therapy to earn a life membership m the federa tion, according to Mrs. Mason. World Gardening," Mrs. Mason reminded members, "is the slo gan of the National Council presi dent, Mrs. B. Nettleton of Vir-1 ginia. It is Mrs. Nettleton's desire that all garden clubs work togeth er in this program by sending seeds, bulbs and transportable shrubs and trees to Japan to aid in the restoration of Japan's ar boretum which, prior to the war bombing, ranked as one of the world's finest." Clubs may con tact Mrs. Maurice Judd, state chairman of World Gardens, or Mrs. Joe Wolf, 5437 Pleasant Point, Bellevue, Wash., Pacific regional coordinator. In the district achievement con test, community service is not to sign projects sponsored by the Scars, Roebuck and Company. All achievements of individual mem I bers or the club as a whole, if not included in the achievement file of the state directory, are to be added to this list in making application for the achievement award. It was suggested that a new bird chairman be appointed each club year. A committee to sist in landscaping Maple Park in Klamath Falls was appointed It includes Mrs. Lane Smith Jr. Mrs. Robert Holl and Mrs. Ches-I ter Main. The nominating committee con sists of Mrs. Jay Fairclo and Mrs. Lester Urbach of Klamath Falls, and 'Mrs. William Rush of Alturas. Mrs. C. C. Heidrich was appointed to replace Mrs. Glenn Ferguson who resigned as ther apy chairman. Tentative plans were made to engage a speaker on flower ar rangement from the Bay Area in the spring of 1982. It was decided to book Dr. Jen sen, president, Oregon State Uni versity, to address the group at the annual spring meeting on a horticultural subject to be an nounced later. Juniper Club will hostess this meeting. Other announcements included the Tulelake Christmas Show, Dec. 9-10. Portland Christmas Show, Dec. 9-10; Richfield Oil Conservation contest; see local dealers for details. Tilt of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy, has been increasing at a rate of about .039-of-an-inch each year. LEARN BALLROOM DANCING! THURSTON'S DANCE STUDIOS Are Pleased to Announce That Classes in ADULT BALLROOM DANCING Will Start THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th. COST is small . . . The FUN is great! Call TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244 FOR CLASS RESERVATIONS In Adult or Teenage Classes THURSTON'S DANCE STUDIO In The Winemo Hotel i convenient half-spacing true office distinctive type faces V machine action f troubWree performance LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS 98 133 including Fed. Tex and Carrying Cose vviA ' Office Supply Brand New Model Olympia SM7 at No Increase in price . . . Only 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 Only 1 .''"'Pszy , ,7J ft TW'N ' ! J Ah& V W71 ""'in St.,n KWUfe " 1 . ' -. v ? -'A,--- .. lev' f jj . : tv vv CJ 525 Main I t'eTZ I A 1 When the state was admitted to the Union in 1803, Chillicothe was the capital of Ohio. Bring the Whole Family Come As You Are! Fine Food Efficient Service Quiet Atmosphere Enjoy Sunday Dinner at the Winema DON'T FORGET Wi.N-M PANCAKE BONANZA ntf rtfular brkfasti this Sundoy end every Sunday! OPEN 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. WINEMA MOTOR HOTEL 1111 Mai Stmt KLAMATH BASIN Potato Festival 25th ANNUAL Saturday, Oct. 7th MERRILL Contestants for Queen are Entered From MAUN TULELAKE CHILOQUIN HENLEY BONANZA MERRILL The Girls Will Appreciate Your Support! Music By BALDY'S BAND Dancing 10-2 $1 Pee Person ft VOMINtj EVENTS Potato Festival Banquet; 6:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 20 $2.50 Per Person POTATO FESTIVAL 2 BIG DAYS October 20 and 21 ' Nature's Nightcap Tonight, have a glass of milk at bedtime and sleep, a deep nat ural kind of sleep. You'll sleep soundly all night long. ,'. wake up feeling refreshed, really relaxed. Milk is nature's nightcapl One at noon, one at night, . . . one along the way, You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day. 1 Your Local Klamath Basin Dairy Farmers WhCDo Their Best to Bring You the Finest, Freshest Milk Possible e
