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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1963)
Iflflardliad Case Uc ow5 t .-.-. -I if- 1 ' i . y . i 0 RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Marshall were married Dac. 29 at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Marshall is the former Caroline Case. Photo by Kettler .Lodges Stage Joint Rites The first joint installation of of ficers for the Ladies Auxiliary and Canton of Crater No. 7, Pa triarchs Militant of Oregon was lield on Thursday, Jan. 10, at the IOOT Hall. Preceding the ceremony regu lar meetings of both orders at 8 p.m. were conducted by George Blanas, captain of Canton Crater IVo. 7 and Lady Margaret Bidcn, president of the Ladies Auxiliary. At !) p.m. the ceremony of in stallation was opened for mem bers and guests of the order. The Jndr was decorated with purple and gold and emblematic wall wnels displayed above the old icrs' chairs. Installing officers were Lady the1 auxiliary and Brig. Gen Herbert Munscll, department onmrnandcr of Oregon, who were agisted by Ladies Helen McCor nVkj. adjutant: Zclma Jogorski, tiirte. Harriette Estcs. chaplain: AlsTgaret Bidcn, musician, and Edilh Wiard, sentry. Lady Margaret Bidcn, retiring president and Capt. George Blan- ht, were presented with their re- tiring jcucl and commission, then seated as junior past ollicers, Elective ollicers installed for the auxiliary were Ladies Sylvia Jones, president; Bernice McCrac krn, vice president; Francis Mun cll, sccrclai-y; Vera Fritsch. treasurer. For the Canton the fol io" ing commissions were read and Charles Lcib was installed as captain; Robert Anderson, lieu tenant; Ldpar Hoffman, ensign, and Tom (Jrunh as clerk. Appointive o I f i c c r s installed vere Ladies Charlotte Anderson, cliicer o Hie day; Helen Mc l ornack. odicrr of the guard; Hel en Blanas. color sergeant; l.cla Molt, color bearer; Uuth Hcdiuk. nlor guard; ls Kamtra, ch.ip lam; lona Mac Wells, scntiv; Ha- 7 McNeil, right aide to presi dent; Louise O'Brien, lei I aide to president; Zclma Jogorski, right aide to vice president; Francis killian, left aide to vice presi dent: Anna Bean, right aide to ihaplain: Sally Hoffman, lett aide tn chaplain: Stella Dryden. right a'de to past president; Sylvia Tilton. led aide In past president; Mae Anderson, Lina Motsehen bacber and Edith Wiard, honor guards. For the Canton, Frank M'Cnniack was installed as ban ner bearer; Louis Kandra. chap lam; Brig. Gen. Herbert Munsell guard; George Blanas. sentinel. following the installation, gilts rre presented by l-arly Sylvia Jones to Lady Margaret Bidcn (oi lier service to the auxiliary, Refreshments were served in the dining hall. The buffet table was decorated with a pink and white floral arrangement in hon or of the birthdays of Ladies Syl via Jones and Mae Anderson Lighted birthday cakes were pre sented to both. In charge of the refreshments were Helen McCor nack and Isabel Foster. Men's Tailors Preview Styles FLORENCE. Italy IUPH - A gallant little band of men's tailors Helen Blanas, past president of got their chance today to display I'lNOf lll.K CU B MKKTS MMJN - Hie VFW Social Pi- no-hie Club mot Jan. 16. at the home o( Huth Morrows in Klam ath Falls, with II members pres ent. High prize went to Kalhenne hensee, low to Blanche Bel diaine. Katherine Kensee will host I February meeting at her home. their wares in the feminine world of the Italian spring-summer fash ion shows. After five days of feminine finery, four tailors joined to give international buyers and the press some clues about what fashionable escorts will be wearing next season. Even so. the men were out numbered two to one on the final day before the fashion scene shifts linm Florence to Pans Friday Four designers of masculine high fashion Rrionl, Fianzonl. Lelrico and Fatti vied for attention. The Florence lintel was the scene of the men's fashion show, rather than the while ballroom of Pitli Palace that serves as a show case (or dresses. The Medici family, once the rulers ol Florence and former res idents of Pitli Palace, would have enjoyed the Giolica collection Wednesday night. The Meduis had a scicntilic turn of mind that led to hobbies like the study ol poi sons and mechanical toys. Gtolica gave carelul study to the engineering problem ol how- to ex pose the maximum ol hare back without having the dress fall down in limit. One solution was to construct bodices with (routs and a set ol loops. The arms lilted through the narrow loops to anchor the dress in place and leave an uncluttered expanse of skin from the back ol the neck to the waist. Giolica varied the more classic solution ol the halter neckline by suspending the dress from chunky Aztec necklaces. Once the problem ol baring the back was solved, Giouca's collec tion concentrated on a line of Az tec inspiration awiurl with cai1. ("oats came in shades ol apricot and amber or in big hoiindstooth checks with neat c.tW-co!lar that cnveicd the up!cr aim lor ee-ning )esigner Eleanoia Gainett used tiny waists, full skirts and cape backs for a collection with an aura ol floating lemintnitv. She not only showed capos tint cape coals, caie-J a c k e t s and cape-dresses. ancieci a Marriage vows between Mrs Caroline H. Case and Harry J .Marshall were exchanged Dec. 29 at the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. A pink and white theme was effected with the use of glad ioli, carnations and chrysanthe mums with lighted pink tapers in floor candelabra. Officiating at the dbunle ring ceremony were the Rev. Robert C. Groves and the Rev. Laing Sibbet of Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church. Mrs. A. F, Hcrringshaw was the organist and accompanist for the soloist, Mrs. William Daven port. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purl V. Helton of San Carlos, who were unable to be present for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Marshall of Santa Barbara attended their son's wedding. The bride designed and made her wedding gown of mauve im ported Belgian brocade, fashioned with three quarter sleeves and scoop neckline. Unprcssed pleats gave soft fullness to the short skirt. A net float veil was held by mauve feather clips. A double strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and fca thered white chrysanthemums. Matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Heaton, wore a frock of mauve and off-white French imported brocade made similarly to the bride's gown, but with sheath skirt. Her nosegay was a smaller version of the bridal bouquet. Best man was the bridegroom's brother-in-law. Dr. Harry H. Ba ley of Pullman. Ushers were John L. Christie of Asloria and 9n ?j)eceinlter Rohert L. Pryor, formerly of As toria, now residing in this city. The bridegroom's mother chose for the occasion a pale green wool dress worn with flowered hat ol green and amber tones and a reen cymbidium orchid corsage. The reception was held in the church parlors which were deco rated in the pink and white wed ding decor. A three tiered cake was decorated with pink roses and topped with pink bells. Pink candles in silver candelabra Hanked the cake, which was served by Mrs. Lee Brasseur. Mrs. Sam Raymond presided at the collce service and Mrs. War ren Pechman served punch. The ncwlyweds spent their hon eymoon in Southern California. Mrs. Marshall changed to a trav el outfit of chocolate brown dou ble knit suit with white hat and white orchid corsage. She attended Oregon State Uni versity and recently was an em ploye of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. The bridegroom is a graduate of Drake University and Iowa Slate University and is a mem ber of the Society of American Foresters. He is piesently unit lorcstcr with the Oregon State Forestry Department. The couple will make their home at 4824 La verne Street in this city. Special guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Harry H Batcy, Tom, Sheila, Ann and Barbara of Pullman; Mrs. Rich- aid R. Schreibcr, Malibu, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chrislie and family, Astoria; Mrs. Doug las Dondson and family, Jack sonville, Ore.; Mrs. John Ward and Betsy, La TUirada, Calif. I if r A V, a" If. "t- i 1 N ... r BRIDE-TO-BE Announced this week in Tulelake by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fairclo is the engagement of their daughter, Margie, to Gary L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Walker of Portland. The bride, also the daughter of Austin Lewis of Portland, is attending Ad vertising Art School in that city. Her fiance is present ly serving as second class corpsman in the Coast Guard, stationed at the USCG Academy Hospital in New Lon don, Conn. No wedding date has been set. Lions Aux. Sponsors Institutes For Blind Two institutes for parents and visually handicapped children are being held in the Portland area These are sponsored by the Ore gun Stale School for the Blind and the Oregon Slate Lions Aux iliary. The first "Living Skills Insti tute" will he held at St. Ma thews Lutheran Church in Beav erton on Jan. 26. Older blind stu dents attending the Oregon Stale School or the Blind and their par ents will he working together cook ing on gas stoves, ironing, bed making, and dusting. Younger children and their parents will work together to develop living skills in dressing themselves, brushing teeth, hanging clothes and playing games. Tile second institute will be held at Ml. Tabor School in Portland on Feb. !t. Children attending pub lie schools in Portland will he working with their parents at this uistilute. Emphasis this year is nn en couraging parents to work with their children in developing living skills to lead as normal a life as possible. "Strengths to be Devel oped" will he the topic for the discussion ficriod. I mil three years a;o these in slilules were held in Salem, hut now (ive are held each year in the dillcrent areas in the state. It is tell in spreading them throughout the stale more parents have an opiHirtiinily to attend and learn1 how they can help their children grow into responsible adults Two institutes have been held so far. The lust was on Nov. .1 at Medford with 72 attending w here one little boy started leach lug his lather to play chess. The second was in Springlield Nov. 17 wilh Ml in attendance. The linal one will be held May 4 in Salem, at the Oreeon State School (or the Blind This insti till e will include all pre-school children The Oregon Stale Lions Auxil iary adopted the Parents Institute program in 1950 and provides the luncheons, accommodations and baby sitting facilities. Mrs. Rob ert Schcrcr is state Lions Auxil iary president and she is work ing with Mollie Vlasnik, parent counselor and C. C. Woodcock. su)criiitendcnt of the Oregon Slate School or the Blind planning the institutes. The clubs cooperating in the ione al Beaverlon arc the auxil iary clubs of West Hills, Cedar Hills and Beavcrton. Roseway and Columbia clubs are responsible lor the institute in Portland. Guests Visit In Bonanza BONANZA Recent guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M llesclline and Mrs. Jennie Hare were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stabler and family, Alameda, formerly of Medford. Fred Stabler is connected witli the Bureau of Internal Revenue and is being transferred to Wash ington, DC. Mrs. Stabler is the former l-ois Hare, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Hare and sister of Mrs. Hascl- Ime She is a graduate ol Bonanza High School and has been a teach-1 or in the Medford school svslem the past six years. The Stablers w ill visit her niece and hdsband. Mr. and Mrs. Hon t nance and daughter at Lincoln. Neb., and an uncle. L. E. Camp bell and family at Constance, Iowa, en route to their new home at Arlington. Va. MM i 7 " r I' 4J i I DO IT NOW Tlw tmip to repUue a loose button is More it drops off the co-1 time. M;ike reeular wardrobe check, ami tighten buttons npht now NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronald SandaM were married Dec. 8 in the Firtt Baptist Church of Pay ette, Idaho. She is the former Echo Diane Jimerson, dauqhter of Mrs. Jan Johnson of Bend and Earl Jimerson, Payette. The bridegroom is the son of C. P. Sandahl, Pender, Neb. He is well-known in the Klamath Falls area, having been employed by Weyerhaeuser Company for many years. He is presently at Camp No. 9. The couple will make their home In Bend at 137 St. Helens Street. MMMUIVKS UKUa WASHINGTON 1 'tTI - The Semite Korean Relations Com mittee Wednesday approved the nomination of David K. Hell, for mer hudpet director, to head the (nreifin aid program. The committee aIo approved the nomination of tnrmer Secre tary of State Christian A Herter to he President Kernedy's repre sentative in tariff nrotiations un der the new Foreign Trade Act. HAPPY HOI II CI.Ul MAUN - Mrs. Charles .John son was hoMess Tuesday. Jan. 7, H her home to the Happy How iliidj;e Club. Two tables were in play w ith hiiih score joini? to Mm. tobert Hull ami second hiyh .n Mrs, Ixvster Seltremer. (Mhets playing were Mis. (i. C. Illohm, Mrs Con .lohnson. Mrs Charles Hamilton. Mrs. tt C Dal ton Sr. Mrs. .1. Perrv Halcv and Mrs. A K Street. Big Savings Now During Final January SALE! Charge Now Pay In March The books or cloid. All chorg purchasci made boljnce of (hit month will nor bt due un til March 10th. for tX cL new ainvdi I Inclusively fi'r Children tit Mm . W, 0... Grtrn Stompt (rViVtfuf) WHILE CV WAIT, cur present lenses con be mounuvl in beautiful new domes ot verv little COM Sfs les change, but more important so do vour eves Dr. No!cs Optometrists hove safe quonled the sight of Oregonians for over 53 veors While nv-vjemiiina vour homes, have vour eves examined, too. No crpomtment needed. Cmpl.it tyt Eiomlnalitn - Convtnint Crtdit Wt give H'fC Orttn Jfomp COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Moin TU 4-7121 "Dm. Omer J. Noltl t'i RoMrt Ptti PAGE 2-D HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath f alls. Orr. Sunday, January S7, 1JJ Emblem Club Stages Luau LAKEVIEW Flower leis. muu muus, pineapple, palm trees and papaya provided so much atmos phere for the party staged Sat urday night, Jan. 19. by the Lake view Emblem Club that it seemed almost like a luau had been trans ferred (rom theaiiutdoors o( the Hawaiian Islands to the confines of the local Elks Club rooms. The party marked the close of a membership drive with the los ers as hostesses. The husbands of the ladies were invited to join in the festivities which included a smorgasbord style serving and dancing to records of Hawaiian music. Alma Middlebrooks was chair man of the arrangements, and she Wjis ably assisted by Mer ceille Bell. Bea Gilbert, Lois fing ers. Bcthcn Fctsch and Joycelin Decker. The 11 new members added to the club include Nell Wells, Mary Sanborn. Jean Jonas, Darlene Watson, Bobbie Hughes, Emma Moscr, Lois Jackson, Betty De Witt. Bobbie Stapleton, Margaret Buckhorn and Joycelin Decker. Officers of the club are Bea Gilbert, president; Mildred Hop field, vice president; Peg Strieby, financial secretary; Mary How ard, recording secretary; Mary Plato, corresponding secretary, and Judv Wiseman, treasurer. 9th & PINE Phone TU 4-3188 ' "cl j 1 FAMOUS ! - it l FASHION, L QUALITY, jr I VALUE j Brentshire easy-care separates WARDS EXCLUSIVE LABEL BUYS FOR SPRING Wards trio of instant mixers for your casual way of life... at our famous thrifty prices. T, In-or-out shirt. Wash 'n wear Wamsutta 'Ultrapoise' cotton. While, colors. 32 to 38. 3.98 f. Belted unpressed pleated skirt. Wamsutta Ultrapoise cot ton. Black and colors. 8-1 8! 5.91 7 Galey and lord woven plaid cotton pants. Self belt. Two pockets. Concealed zipper. Siies 8 to 20 5.91 SHIRT SOT J J IACH SKIRT, PANTS SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED oryour money back! i
