Ml
wilKUAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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Weil-Known Merrill Families
United In First Presbyterian
MERRILL Members of two Mrs. Frank Lovejoy, Lebanon;.
weti , inowu ammes c.xcaunnn.
wedding vows at a 4 p.m. cere
mony neld on Sunduy, inov. 1j, at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Merrill, The bride, Joan Dorclle
Drager, Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. (Lout Drager, Mnltn;
and the bridegroom, Doyle J. Hts
Ituis is the son o; Mr. una Mrs.
J. Luther Hasklns of Merrill.
Joan's bridal gown was of white
saun and Cnuntuiy lace. Ine ugm
lilting bodice and long sleeves
were lace: and the lull gathered
skirt, ending in a court train, was
of satin with an Insert of lace down
the iront. Tne llorul ueauinecc
holding the Uircequartcr length
veil was dotted with rlnnestoncs.
Her Jewelry was a gold locket, a
gut ot Ine briaegiooin. bomuuiuit,
both "old and borrowed" was a
lace handkerchief, which had be
longeu lo ner kreaigrunamother.
she had the traditional blue garter
and penny in her shoe.
The bridal bouquet was of Cat-
taild OI'CIUUS Wun StcDilunulls. Him-
lather excorted her down the aisle
and gave her in marrincc.
The Rev. Oeorge Milne read the
service before a background of , Otto Ellis
baskets of large white clirysamhe-: Moore
Mrs. Elmer Prater, Madras; Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Drager and fami
ly, Roseburg: Mrs. W o o d r o w
Koufs, Bieber; Ada North, Mc
cracken, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Morton and Linda, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Morton, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shtnn and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen,
all of Medford.
Island Theme At
CDA Card Party
Around 300 people took - an arm
chair trip to Hawaii, via the annual
Catholic Daughters card party.
The Island theme was carried
out In the napkins, on which was
printed the traditional greeting,
"Aloha." the refreshments of pine
apple upside down cake and cof
fee. ,and a Hawaiian scene con
structed out of pasteboard with a
sky blue background.
Around the room were displayed
several articles from Hawaii, be
longing to Mrs. Carl Coulson Jr.,
Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. Martin Conlpn, Mrs.
and Mrs. Kennett
HER WEDDING . . '. was an event of fall in the First Presbyterian Church in Merrill.
The bride, upper left, is the former Joan Dorelle Drager, and her husband, shown with her as
they cut the wedding cake, is Doyle J. Hasins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Haskins.
Pirsivs of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L A. ILoul Drager, are shown on the page, above, top
picture',' the brids with her father as they enter the church; and in the circle, Mrs. Drager
hands her daughter the" brhJal. bouquet.
Loer left, is a pretty roup, includinq her bridesmaids, loft, Sharon (adjusting the
train), and Betty Kotthoff, cousins of the brido; and-atnght- Mrs. Leonard Will, matron of
honor and sister of the bridegroom. After a month's honeymoon i.rip by train to San Fran
Cisco; by plane to Detroit to pickup a new car, they will drive to New York City, down the
Eastern coast to Florida: and return home through the Southern states. They . will live in
their ranch home at Tulelake, where he is in business. Photos by Ferebee
Delta Kappa Gamma Meeting
rue nomc or Nell Olson. 2520
Hope was tile scene of the regular
neeiing of Alpha chapter. Delta
Kappa Gamma, Saturday, Nov. 7.
Hostesses for the dessert were,
Florence Ollmann. lima Wau
rtopc, Augusta Dunbar and Nell
.Mabel Humble, president, con
waled ihe business meeting. Lan
rae Leinont, became a member of
Wla chapter by transfer from Al
a Omicion chapter at Devils
Lake. Minn. Miss Lemont is a
member of the local high school
faculty.
Isabella Bixner, chairman of the
Mnbcrship committee, requested
,mt! M possible new members
national Relations. Elda Fletcher
spoke on Indo-Chlna, stressing It's
importance in the production of
tin and rubber. This section of
tile world is now a "hot spot" due
to Russia's interest in Its prod
ucts. Isabelle Brixner showed
films of Malaya that gave an in
sight as to Us occupation and peo
ple. Helen Budd, a member of Zeta
chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma in
Kentucky, was a visitor. She now
lives in Hemet, Calif.
WSCS Study Group
BRIDGE PARTY
BONANZA Mrs. Bill Bcchdojdt
entertained at her home Nov. 10
with a 1:30 p.m. dessert bridge
party. Mrs. Bill Burnett won hzh
prize for the afternoon and Mrs.
Birdie Burk won the traveling
prize.
Guests were Mrs. Owen Pepple,
Mrs. Cecil Haley. Mrs. Elva Max
well. Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt. Mrs.
Bill Burnett. Mrs. Merrill Stewart.
ANW Members Peruse Scrap-Books
On Oregon Compiled by Mrs. VV. Jones
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, 210! "Mrs. Wilbur Jones, member of
ANW Club, and well known Oregon
historian, now living at 30 Loitus
Road, Pittsburg, Calif., was well
represented at the meeting when
a letter from her was rend includ
ing the above address) and a num
ber of historically Important scrap-
books compiled by her were per
used by the group. One bulged Willi
many pictures and clippings of
early davs in Southern Oregon
and another gave the history of
Eulalona chapter Daughters ol the
Pine, was hostess to the ANW Club.
Nov. 18. Last year's art and needle
worker's president. Mr:;. Z. L.
Powell, and guest of the niter
noon hk, M. Slowart Biden assist
ed Mrs. Wattenburg in serving a
1 p.m. dessert to the following
members: Mrs. Harold M. Brown,
Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mrs. C. H. Under
wood, Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Mrs.
R. H. Anderson. Mrs. D. V. Kuy
kehdall, Mrs. Marion Hanks and
Mrs. Carey M. Rnmsby.
The Woman's Society of Christian j
Service nf the First Methodist I
to submitted at once. Mrs. Brix-1 Church have completed a four j
weer.s siuuy 01 iinoiuiia, uum i
foreign and domestic. Two hour !
classes were held each week with '
r also asked for material
Brecon pioneer teacher.
.-udrHtierue Parker, service com.
chairman, announced the Mn-ian Smyth in charge.
niltee
wuase ol a Bible for the chil-
;,-rr, s cupel ol the Presbvtennn
"b.ch. This Bible is a memorial
ononr,!! a Klamath pioneer tea
M. Mrs. Ida J. Oerber, whose
i Ti' uSlell, Bwne. Is a member
" Alpha chapter. An appropriate
M p will mark the Bible which
"U be a part of the chapel.
velma Tennery. apron project
airman, made a report on the
L."rag and sale of the aprons.
ese have been made for some
iZ mcmers of the chapter,
'"a may be ordered.
lh Elliott, program chair
man, presented a panel on Inter-
The classes were well attended
and as a result, the group decided
to increase free will donations to
a mission field, specifically named
at a later date.
l.irfeit Sleek lead
Inf mk plinal In
tint irl ! ttat
wett. Rent ft tvliici
plant. HcnUI Pflf
thai nlan. -Chord
Oraaa
Hammond Orgon
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. 7th
TABLEAU VIVANT
(Livinq Pictures)
DON'T MISS IT! !
Dance production by'
Rubye Kujac Dance Studio
Mills School Admission:
S"nloy, Nov. 22 Adults $1.00.
7:30 p.m. Children 50c '
Tickets available at door
Eifluisife Cosruminq Guest Artists:
Beautiful C.--- . ti v. il..
vhcnkTT lyana naren mmci
Florence Wilson
Ncal and Karl Kuioc
V'ied Er.tcrtoinment
' BP!
i! if
Throw owav vour clothes line . . . ond use your phone
line to call us! Vith no more effort than it takes to
lift vour telephone and tell us to "come ond aet it,"
vour family washinq's as qocd os done! For only
pennies-per-doy, vou can knock "washday" clear off
vour calendar, once ond for all. Instead of a day of
dull drudqery, it will become a day of freedom and
fun!
SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY
PKONE 5111
Amerifcnn Revolution with detailed
tacts in the many- pages ol clip
pies and pictures.
Mis. D. V. Ktiykendull. 646 Cali
fornia Ave., hostess for Dec. 2. an
nounced th.it next meeting would
be a 2 p.m. dessert instead of 1
p.m.
mums, orchid carnations. Dalms.
au vapers m ,.u. u.uidv....
which were Ug.ited b?fore the cere
mony by Leonard Will and La
Venn fiasKius.
Auenaauts were Mrs. Leonard
Will, sister of the bridegroom, and
two cousins of the bnue. siiaruii
and Betty Kotthoff. All wore identi
cal gowns of net over taffeta, waltz
lengui, with matching slippers ana
headbands.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Will, wore
mint green; her nosegay bouquet
was fashioned ol Dink rosebuds.
white carnations, and stephanotis, I Mike Lavenik.
wun a gom lace inn.
Betty and Sharon wore lavender:
their bouquets were of yellow rose
buds, carnations and stephanotis,
with silver lace frills.
Lowell Snapp served as best
man, and ushers were Leonard
Will and La Verne Huskins, brother-in-law
ond brother of the bride
groom. Organist, Mrs. E. L. Gray, Ma
lta, accompanied the soloist Mrs.
George Fabianek of Tulelake.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Drager wore a brown crepe afte
noon dress, with velvet trim and
matching accessories. Her corsugu
was of Carioca roses. Mrs. Haskins
was dressed In navy crepe, match
ing accessories, and wore a cor
sage of garnette roses.
The reception was held In the
social parlor adjoining tho church.
Mrs. Paul Kotthoff, tho bride's
aunt, served the cake. At the cof
fee service wcro Mrs. Woodrow
Routs, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Frank Lovejoy, the
bride's cousin. Mrs. Elmer Prater
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Halbert Wilson and Mrs. Roy Mc
Neill assisted about the ruom.
Tho guest book was passed by
Betty McVay ond Janet Drager;
ond Delores and Yvonne Conner
were at the gift table.
For travel, Joan wore a beige
knit suit, brown coat, and on or
chid from her bridal bouquet was
pinned at the fthoulder.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Haskins
left by train for San Francisco to
board a united Airuncs p.ane 101-
Detrolt. Alter purchasing a new
car, they will drive to New York
City, down Ihc eastern seacoost to
Florida, and return home through
the southern states. They expect
to be away one month, and! upon
their return will livo in their ranch
homo near Tulelake.
Among the many guests present
for the ceremony were the bride's
maternal ond paternal grandpar
ents, Mtv U1.U Mrs. W. A. Kottholi
of Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs, L. W.
Drager nl Albany, Oregon.
OtheV out-of-town guests were
Hostesses for the parts', held in
the parish hall, wore paper lels in
keeping wlch their Aloha theme.
Players' tallies were imprinted
with a picture of a hula dancer;
printing for scoring was done by
Mrs. Robert Smith.
A prize was awarded all of the
64 tables playing, and the special
prize was awarded Mrs. Otto Gills,
lis.
The party was sponsored by the
Catholic Daughters of America,
Klamath Court No. 1295, and was
under the direction of Mrs. John
Kennedy, Mrs. Otto Smith and Mrs.
8th Birthday
MAC DOE L M rs . Howard Frost
and Mrs. Sieve Eskildsen, were
hostesses, at the Eskildsen home,
at a party for their niece, Lynda
Holbrook, on her eighth birthday
anniversary, Nov. 6.
The afternoon was spent playing
games t and party favors were
passed out.
Refreshments of ice cream and
punch were served with the heart
shaped birthday cake to the guest
of honor, her aunts, Diana Petti
grew, Shclia Wincbarger, Marcella
Hold on, Susan Kaylor, Rochelle
Cordis, Tommy and Oda Eskildsen,
Sylvia Holbrook and Maryeda
Frost.
If you aro reducing, try this for
a mm-morning snack and pick-up,
or for a tlrr.t course at lunch or
dinner. Put about a cup and a half
unilavored gelatin over the Juice
and stir well. Place over moderate
heat and stir until the gelatin dis
solves find tomato juice is hot. Nice
to drink!
There are no finer clothes
for men than Eagle!
SUITS . . . $69.50
SPORT COATS . . . $49.50
TOP COATS . . . $65.00
Exclusively ot
RUDY'S
6th and Main
Other Lines Available aT
Lower Prices.
It's bieve
too late...-
II... a 111
I 1 V s95r"l II
V8, . 4v
a in Vut.
V
too . w,vs'. . -orvM ... . ado
..( .UIW' ., a cr' .
out
tor
pa n
CASCill
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
CURRENT DIVIDEND
3 PER ANNUM
Klamath's
Finest
fiRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Opp. Post Office ,
JL0AM ASSOCIATION
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
f
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
35 lb. Freezer Capacity
10.4 cu. ft. Refrigerator,
Butter Keeper Crisper.
Reg. $309.95 Christmas Special
and a liberal trade allowance
for your old refrigerator
$261.00
734 South ih 417
Klamath Falls, OttfM