HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, I9i
PAGC EIGHT
Vows Exchanqed In
February Nuptials
Tlie Bible Baptist church as the scene of beautiful wedding on
Bunday, February 2J, when Jean Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I-oren Stroud of this city, became the bride of Lee Jonas, son of Mrs.
Bveret Donahue, also of tins city.
Rites were solemnized at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with the Rev.
Keith Fields, pastor of the Bible Baptist church, reading the double
ring ceremony.
White stock with yellow snapdragons formed the pretty setting for
Ihe nuptials, with palms and white
tapers In tall candelabra completing
the background.
Haiel Shaver sang "Because." ac
companied by Mrs. Henry Moore.
The bride was escorted to the altar
ay her father, Loren Stroud, as the
traditional Lohengrin wedding pro
cessional was played by Mrs. Moore.
The bride's gown was of brocaded
marquisette over satin with a full
court train. Her Illusion net veil was
held In place with a tiara of match
ing lace and seed pearls. Her only
Jewelry as a strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom. A white
orchid end lilies of the valley on a
white Bible formed her bridal bou
'queu ' Maid of honor was Sylvia Ann
Walte of Medford, cousin of the
groom. Her gown was of yellow
ribbon taffeta with short puff sleeves
and full skirt.
Bridesmaids were Lois Young -.:.d
Melba Switzlcr. They wore iden
tical gowns of pale blue and pink
taffeta similar to the one worn by
"the maid of honor. All the bride's
attendants carried colonial bouquets
of carnations to match their gowns.
; Also, each wore a bandeau of match
ing carnations in her hair.
The bride was preceded to the
' altar bv the flower girl, little four-
, year-old Linda Cornutt, who carried
rose petals in a white basket. She
wore a yellow chiffon floor length
gown trimmed in white lace, and
.wore a bandeau of pink carnations
In her hair.
Mrs. Stroud chose a tunic style
'dress of gray crepe with lace trim
for her daughter's wedding. The
.bridegroom's mother wore a dress
of black crepe. Each had a rosebud
corsage.
Best man was James Jonas, brother
of the groom and ushers were Loren
Stroud Jr. and Donald Stroud,
cousin of the bride.
Mendelsohn's recessional conclud
ad the rites. The newlyweds cut the
traditional first slice of their wed
ding cake at the reception which
was held at Wiard's cafe immediately
- after the ceremony.
Mrs. L. O. Hunter served, while
Mrs. Lee Hunter presided at the
punch bowl. Keith Sexton was in
charge of the bride's book.
" The new Mrs. Jonas' going away
dress was of gray strutter cloth
with a black trim and black Acces
sories. The two will be gone for a
short honeymoon on the Rogue be
' fore returning to Klamath Falls
! where they will be at home at 628
Oak street.
1 Mrs. Jonas was graduated from
j Klamath Union high school in 1947.
i The groom attended Bend high
J school and recently returned from
J Guam where he was stationed while
In the navy.
Coming for the wedding from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. James
Munsel of Myrtle Point, grand
parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Riesburg, aunt and uncle of
the groom, also of Myrtle Point, and
Sylvia Ann Waite of Medford, cousin
of the groom.
Dinner was served at the Stroud
home later In the evening honoring
the bridal party and members of
the Immediate family'.
" Card Scores
Lorene Robinson was hostess to
the Thimble club of Neighbors of
Woodcraft Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 24. After the business meet
ing pinochle and whist were played
and Sylvia Til ton held high score
In. pinochle, Stella Dryden low. In
whist Neva Hayes received the
award for high score, and Ruth
J Hull, low. Refreshments were served
i by the hostess later in the evening.
The next evening meeting, late in
J March, will be at the home of Mil
i cLred Smith.
' Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr.
J and Mrs. W. D. Miller of North
I Ninth street, li recovering from an
appendectomy and a cold which has
j confined her to her home follow
i Jng hospitalization. Marilyn Is doing
nicely at the last report and will
resume her studies at Fremont Jun-
tor high soon.
Spring
Coats
Beautifully
styled
In Pastels
Fetching
Straw Bonnets
Frilly, dainty
Dresses
ot
SPENCER'S
FINE LINENS
TOT'S APPAREL
HID Main St. Phone S4ST
TV
Card Party
TULELAKE To help raise a bit
of cash for "brightening" up the old
theatre building at the former Jap
anese colony that will be used by
organizations of the east side for
meetiiiRs the Homestead Community
club will sponsor a public card party
in the building on the evening of
March 24.
Bridge and pinochle will be in
play, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, there
will be games for those who do not
play cards, and there will be prizes
and refreshments. The entire com
munity is invited. A small charge
will be made.
Mrs. Dale Sprout. Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. John Bettendorf and
Mrs. . E. Ryckman will be in
charge.
The Homestead club met for an
all day session with a noon sack
lunch last Friday to work with hand
made rugs, under the direction of
Mrs. Leslie Smith. Modoc county
home demonstration leader.
The next meeting, March 19, will
be held in the new building, with
hostesses to oe Mrs. Douglas Puckett,
Mrs. Henry Stevens and Mrs. C. L.
Vernon.
The subject for discussion will be
furniture arrangement.
Conference
A group of Klamath Falls mem
bers of the Business and Professional
Women's club will attend the BPW
Southern Oregon district conference
to be held in Roseburg tomorrow,
Sunday.
Those going to the affair are Dor
othy Ackerman. Isabelle Brixner.
Margaret Kiplinger, Jonnie Bell.
Dolly Cox. Loralne Quillen. Mar
garet Santo, riallie Martin and Ellen
TJpp.
The Southern Oregon district in
cludes Roseburg, Grants Pass. Med
ford, Lakeview and Klamath Falls.
CUTE TYKES are the youngsters in this group. Occasion for the party was small Allan
Clarke's third birthdav March 2. From left are Doua and Steven Stiles, Carroll Means,
Allan Terry Eccles ond Barbara
not pictured. Allan is the son
The Smart Look in
Alligator Lizard
Genuine black and white
alligator lizard an excit
ing new creation ... in
sling pump as shown, or in
platform sandal.
)x ; ?
EXCHANGING VOWS at the
22 were Jean Stroud, daughter
of Klamath Falls, and Lee Jonas, son of Mrs. Everett Donahue,
also of this city.
Bid And Bye
HENLEY Mrs. William Jeffcoat
was hostess to the Bid and Bye
b-;dpe club Thursday, February 26.
High score went to June Orem,
Blanchard. Randy Blanchard
ot Mr. and Mrs. M. L. tiork.
h t : ; .j'
I - - -
. - i
' J-...r.....::..i::": ' '- nun ttlin. nil n Mi
Bible Baptist church February
of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stroud
joncs-Aimer
low to Barbara Stone ..nd traveling
to Ann Fairclo. "
Present were Jean Norris. Pat
Bc; mer. June Orcm. Barbara Stone,
Nancy Stone. Mnntucrlte Brelt-
haupt. Ann Fairclo and the hostess.
and Dougie Coddington are
Ouderlan
SIioks
Matching Handbag
for most styles.
ntemational Plan
Discussed By BPW
International Relations Week was observed by the UiiMiickh nml
Professional Women's club at a dinner meeting Mitnli 1. nl the Willurd
hotel. The program was arranged by the chairman, h'llen l'PI.
Flags representing every nation of the world were effectively used
as decorations.
Bonanza high school students presented nil Informative puui'l ills
cvisslon on "What May We Epvl From the MiMslmll I'lun?" Mmy
Malone, chairman, Introduced speakers, Marjorle llrownrll, Dennis Davis.
Lenore Kauai) and Ted Popples. Each comix'tuntly explained u dllfercnt
phase of Uie Marshall plan. A lively question prrlixl followed their
Hi Iks, during which Ihr pane) proved
Itself to be very well Informed. T he
students were accompanied by Mrs.
Joana divans. Bonanza high school
teacher.
"8eeds of Friendship" were sown
oersrns, as each member brought
ixirkagrs of vegetable, herb, and
flower seeds to bo forwarded to for
eign countries In time for plnnting
spring gardens.
Two soloists. Athena Lnmpropulos
Xnd Ronnie rimlck delightfully en
tertained with several numbers.
A report was given by Patricia
Hunt on a recent meeting of the
Lilly Darby Memorial committee.
She explained plans In which BPW
will participate, will soon be corn
pit ted
President Lornliie gulllrii an
nounced that the local club 'will
Join the state federations program
o( observing "Oregon Territorial
Year."
The next lueetuiK Is oting plan
ned by Annis Struthers. health and
safetv chairman, for March 15.
Betrothal
The betrothal of Doris James,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jnnies of Ttskllwa, III., was told to
fiiends this wick. Miss James will
become the bride of James D. Olvnn.
In a ceremony planned for early
April.
Mr. Glvan is the son of Mr. and
.Mrs. E. T. Glvan of Bonanza. He is
a Junior at the University or urc
gon at Eugene. Miss James attend
ed schools in Illinois before coming
here a few months ago.
Wed in North
Word has been received here of
the mnrrlage of Carl William Mus
toe and Connie Vivian Fell at Seat
tle. Wash, on February 14. They are
at home now at 13606 Sixth avenue
SW. Seattle.
Mr. Mustoe Is a former employe
' The Herald and News, was grad
uated from KUHS and served In
various European theaters of war.
He returned to Seattle following the
war and has been with Boeing Air
craft. The family resided here for
a number of years on Vine street
but now lives In Seattle.
Little Theatre
Members of the Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club will meet at
the Little Theatre on Monclaire
street Monday, March 8. at 3:45.
Klamath Union high school stu
dents will present the play. "The
Valiant." In the cast are Joe Deme
trakos, LeRoy Overen, Cy Newman,
Dorothy tOogdlll and Harold How
ard. Director is Mrs. B. B. Blom-qulsL
Pine Room
Mrs. Eugene Williams entertained
members of Kappa chapter of lteta
Sigma Phi at the Elks pine room
Tuesday, March 2
Plans for a baked food sale were
discussed and the dale tentatively
id for later this month.
Refreshments were served, fol
lowed by a social hour of bridge and
pinochle.
Presont were Mrs Uiwrenre Slater,
Mrs. William Milne, Mrs. Lloyd
Drew, Mrs. Herbert Orahnin, Mrs.
Conrad Homllim. Mrs. Thurinim
Turner. Mrs. M. E. Ferebee, June
Mlchelson. Hetty Merrill. Mrs.
James Ivory. Mrs. Max lloyal, Mrs.
James Slllwell. Mrs Charles lloimry.
Mrs. Phil lltixncr, Mis. Normitn
Ouyer and Mrs. Layton Slelvhl.
ATTRACTIVE Doris Jomcs,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Henry James of Tiskilwa, III.,
is the bridc-clect of James D
Civan, son of Mr. and Mrs E.
T. Civan of Bonanza. The
wedding date has been set
for early April.
Kcnnrll-Ellis
Custom Made
SLIP COVERS
Margaret Wheeler
rhone 4U4
if V V ...
f . A
r .' 1
u
0 0
i 1 t ri
flkrtrhfd from It ' ' - 1 r 1
E
.;': -rV ... j
BEFORE her morrkicjt' Fobru
ary 21, -Mrs. Roy M. Cham-j
hcrtand was Dorothy Ami
Lund, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Lund 6i this city. 1
Sgt. and Mry Chambortanu
loir soon alter the rites for
Fort Worth, Tex , where he is !
stationed with the army air
corps
Birthday j
Mrv II. A, Kiuuplr mln liitnrit (
(im hrr diiiiKlilrr. Khirlry. il hrr
l:(h birtlutiiy Krbrtmry t Hr
.S;. tuple tiomr. 4H1H S. ttt.
Invltrd wrir ItnUrl Wlutrctill.
To enjoy that freshly
CLEANED and PRESSED
Look - Call Cascade
Soilod ond neglected clothes
are doprcm'ng , , . pep up
your looks and your spirits
by calling Coicodo Clean
ers, famous (or line clean
ing In Klamath Falls. Ex
pert work, modorato prices,
fast service. You'll appre
ciate Cascade!
SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH
YOUR LAUNDRY
Phone 5111 or 6S65 for QUICK pick-up and
delivery service!
CASCADE
Klamath's Finest
Ilolhinoor
Timeless in quality , , .
perfect in tailoring . . .
Rothmoor unmistak
ably. From the collec
tion o f coordinated
coats and suits hand
tailored by Rothmoor.
Jerry Keesee, Virgil Hinllli, Helen
Dubois, tleraldllie Miane, iiiuient
Aiideiscin. Veila Auileisuu, Hhnrlll
Htaml and Dolores McWIlhry,
LADIES. READ THIS!
llltMHIllrll llNtl- IVIHIlVrtl llllail(IV ttMllt
tmt r. '!, It'll, MM rlmlt (Ulr U-
niuvfi Mi
iiimI liclnt
Imv
run I lr
h.tlr tfltW
liali
,' tht akin n tmt tint inl
ikln Itifl lll MIIMllll V..n
MoiirV I" tkiti i 1 1 v tvliiiiitrij if
hack Mr llihil ntll aii,.i,
llllMiaj kt I'i ! J I Ml
Willi
ili((l MWltft III III I'D
ml
i m ivi hm r i-iioiH rm uunt, 11
M Jti. N It U l'"l Orilif, Miiiili!,
A Suro Cure
For That
HUNGRY
FEELING
TRY
MOLATORE'S
llprn 1:00 a. m. la 1:00 a. m.
III! Main
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
OppoiiU Pott OfHct
mHVmmvHVvv)WVVUMHtWWHWvHWHMHUMV