cati'RDAY. novemberjbm
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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PAGE NINE
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A CANDLELIGHT SERVICE ... in the First Methodist Church.
Nov. 7, united Marian Renee Carson, daughter of Mr, end
Mrs. Thomas A. Carson, Midland Road; to Richard Lee Derby,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derby, 720 Wocus. The 8 p.m.
ceremony was read by the Rev. Lloyd Holloway; and the
bride was given in marriage by her father.
Derby-Carson Rites Nov. 7
In First Methodist Church
BONANZA
By CORA LEAVITT -.;
Mr. and Mis. Jim Wakefield,
ffatey and John have moved from
the Jonn Bradsnaw nome 10 tne
. I. Bold home. Jim is the Union
il dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Warner and family are moving
from Langell Valley to the Brad-
9HHW- place 10 11VC.
Louis Monroe Jr., Mrs. Don
'ulk and children. Ruth and Marge
ftomas were dinner guests at the
ifire Dearborn home Monday eve-
mg.
John Jendrzejewskl. Roy Fern-
Imd, Buddy Rueck, . Jack Kelly,
Jerry McCarlie. Cecil Haley, Har-
S Bray, and Walter Casebeer leit
the middle of the week for elk
lunting. Jerry McCartie took ill
infl Don Divens brought him home
pom Little Crane Creek. He re
leived medical care in Klamath
falls.
The business meetincr and hobby
ilass of the Bonanza Women's
:iub will meet at the Library Dec.
Bessie Frazier and Clara will
lemonstrate candle making and
.nnstmas table decorations. The
(leeting will be at 2 p.m., and
veryone interested is invited to at
;nd. The club's social meeting will
e the evening of Dec. 8 in the II-
nary, ine women of the cluo
re givinrr a cooked food sale and
aiaar for the benefit of the Bo
anza Library Dec. 5 in Bold's
Jieat Market, starting at 10 a.m.
ana Mrs. Hans Kamln or
Bedford visited the Owen Pendes
funday.
Mrs. Jerrv McCartie entertained
t her home with a riinnpr Rntur.
fay evening in honor of the birth-
fay anniversary of Mrs. Leonard
ichooler. other guests were Leon-
rd and Mike Schooler and Jerry
IcCartir-.
BetSV MfOllUtr.n n-hn tanohf Iha
fntianza third grade last year,
fill be graduated from Dental
f urses School at San Francisco
Mrs. Harrv Prn7.lpr nf T.nnfroll
alley stavr-ri win. m irinna
Jorn while Harry was elk hunting.
Tremen are nlnnnlnv Ihefr annual
Year's Eve rinnr-e tn ho hplrt
' the high school Dec. 31.
r. and Mrs. Owen Popple spent
rniistice Dnv in tn.m.ti, vaB
ith Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowen.
ana Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt.
r. and Mr Tr9ni. ni,nKi,.iK
Ht Nov. 16 to spend a week fish
's on me coast. Mrs. Bertha
inson win eta,, ...hi. t inj. n
tide while her parents are away.
SOME SWEET SCENES FROM A SWEET WEDDING . . . hap
piness expressed in all the smiles in the above picture were
evident throughout the ceremony in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Nov. I, when Marian Lee Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lessert, Klamath Agency, became the bride
of Robert McDole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy McDole, Ord
nance, Ore. The Rev. Galen Onstad officiated at the 3:30
pm. service. At the left, the bride and bridegroom immed
iately after the ceremony; circle botton center, Mrs. Lessert
in the traditional role of adjusting the bridal veil for her
daughter; upper right, Marian Lee with her father share a
blithe moment; and in circle below, the best man, Roy Lud
bury, and the bridegroom in the typical "before the wedding"
pose checking the time. The attractive couple is at home
in Ft. Klamath. Photos by Guderian
Johnnie Campbell dredged out
"The Ole Swimming Hole" near
the Bonanza Big Springs Park,
taking out the rocks and leaving
just the dirt bottom.
Stewart Hunt, year old grandson
of Bill Bechdoldts, has his picture
in "Let's Co," a Portland magazine.
Remember the annual Bonanza
school carnival to be held at the
school Nov. 20 starting at 7 p.m.
Committees promise fun for all and
lots of wonderful prizes.
Friends are happy to hear that
Reg Thomas has returned to his
home in Bonanza alter spenaing
the past few months in Berkeley
receiving medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brad
shaw. all of Coss Bay, nave re
turned home after visiting in Bo
nanza and Langell Valley with
their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Shelly and family. Gene left from
here for San Francisco. He is in
the Navy.
Ernest Bisby brings the Herald
and News to Bonanza to the Var
iety Store so they get their paper
the night It is published.
The Bonanza Parents and Pat
rons Club has been postponed from
Nov. 26, to 8 p.m. Dec. 2. All
adults are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hale of
Langlois visited the Vivian Hales.
Their father. G. W. Hale, went to
Arizona with them to spend the
winter months.
SCALLOPED POTATOES ,
Use that last cup "of cooked
chicken, ham or turkey to make a
casserole dish with scalloped pota
toes. Gently mix together the diced
ham or fowl, with one can of con
densed cream or chicken or mush.
room soup, '2 cup milk, '2 tea
spoon salt, pepper, cup finely
chopped onion, 5 cups sliced,
cooked potatoes, 1 tablespoon but
ter and 2 tablespoons diced pimien
to (optional). Four mixture . into
lightly greased casserole. Dot. top
with butter. Cover; bake at 400
degrees for 20 minutes. Uncover
to bake the last 10 minutes so
potatoes are browned on top.
Serves six. . .
"Round the Clock"
I WILLARD HOTEL
"Host of the west and still the best" .
Presents ...
ELMO HAUGH TRIO
Return Enqaaement
PINE GROVE
Every Sat. Open from 8 to 2:30
Where oarticular people aather for
"the same delicious food, the same
personnel to serve vou.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McDOLE AT HOME
IN FT. KLAMATH AFTER TRIP TO COAST
St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the setting for a pretty
and impressive wedding, Nov. 1, when Marian Lee Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lessert, Klamath Agency;
and Robert McDole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy McDole, Ord
nance, Ore., exchanged nuptial vows in a 3:30 p.m. service
read by the Rev. Galen Onstad before a background of yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums.
The bride was escorted to the chancel rail by her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore a white floor-length
gown of nylon embroidered net, styled with a full satin under
skirt edged with a full net
ruffle; and the strapless, snug
fitting bodice was topped with
a long-sleeved jacket of the
same embroidered net. A
crown of net encrusted with
sequins and seed pearls held
her fingertip veil. Her cor
sajge was a small arrangement
of stephanotis tied with satin
streamers and centered with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Cherry Bobbins, White
Swan, Wash., was matron of honor.
Her strapless waltz length gown of
dark blue changeable taffeta with
matching bolero was an effective
background for the bouquet of
chrysanthemums In bronze and
yellow, with the yellow predomin
ating. Bridesmaids, Irene Hidalgo,
Fort Hall, Idaho: and Petra Hidal.
go, Portland; wore dresses styled
exactly as the matron of honor's
In light blue changeable taffeta;
and their bouquets were of the
same flowers, with bronze pre
dominating.- Best man was Roy
Ledbury, Gresham: and ushers
were Marvin Black and Vern Ol
son, Corvallis.
Mrs. Lessert wore a Parma vio
let soft wool suit with gray acces
sories: and an orchid shoulder
corsage. Mrs. McDole chose- a
wine crepe afternoon dress with
black accessories; and her corsage
was the same as Mrs. Lessert's.
The reception was in the parish
ball of the church immediately af
ter the ceremony. Mrs. Robert But
ler, Klamath Agency; and Mrs. Le
Roy Forest, Albany, Calif., poured;
Mrs. William Rogers, Klamath
Agency, cut the cake; Marilyn
Hayne, Fort Duchesne, Utah, as
slsted; and Mrs. H. G. Wilson,
Medford, registered the guests.
For travel, the new Mrs. McDole
wore a tan suit with poodlecloth
jacket, and black accessories. Al
ter a trip along the Oregon coast
to Newport, the couple Is at home
in Fort Kiamatn.
Marian Is a graduate of Black,
foot High School, Blackfoot, Idaho
class of '52; and Is. now employed
as a clerk on the Tribal Loan
Board, Klamath Agency, Her hus
band was graduated from Ontario
High School In 1S48, and from Ore.
gon State College in 1952. He is
employed by tne united statos In
dian Service Soil Moisture Con
servation Division. He was trans
ferred from the Yakima Reserva,
tion to the Klamath Reservation in
September of this year, where
he is stationed as soil scientist.
Out-of-town guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy McDole, Mrs. Eli
zabeth McDole, Ordnance, Ore.,
Mrs. Bertha Brownlee, Salem; Mr,
and Mrs. Orlan Bolton, Esparta
Calif., Mrs. Fred P. Hayne, Mar-
lyn Hayne, Fort Duchesne, Utah;
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Forest, Al
bany, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. H. G
Wilson, Medford; Mrs. Cherry
Robblns, White Swan, Wash.,
Irene Hidalgo, Fort Hall, Idaho:
Petra Hidalgo, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Rov Ledbury, Gresham, Ore,
Mrs. Marvin Black. Salem; Mrs.
Delores Busby, Toppenlsh, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olson, cor
vallis.
Reames to Stage
"Little Reno"
Members of Reames Golf and
Country Club will enjoy an infor
mal evening of games and danc
ing Saturday night, Nov. 21, from
9 p.m. to 2 a.m., when- the club
house will be converted into a "Lit
tle Reno."-
Making arrangements are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Robertson,
chairman; assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Roger "Hopson, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tucker and Dr. and - Mrs.
John Merryman. ,
Dancing will be to the music of
Sync Halaas and a midnight sup
per will be served.
QUICK CHEESE SAUCE
A rich sauce to serve with cooked
broccoli (enough for one package
of the frozen vegetable) can be
quickly made with a can of con
densed cream of mushroom soup
blended with 1-3 cup milk. You
can make this a mushroom-cheese
sauce by adding V2 cup shredded
cheese to the hot soup, stirring
until blended.
An 8 p.m. candlelight service in
the First Methodist Church was
read by the Rev. Lloyd Holloway,
Nov. 7, uniting Marian Renee Car-
sou and Aicuaru Lee Deroy in
marriage. Bride is tne daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Car
son, Midland Road; and the bride
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Derby, 720 Wocus.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father; wedding music was
played by Mrs. Gordon Morris;
who also accompanied the bride
groom's vocal solo, "O Promise
Me."
The wedding gown was of white
Chantllly lace, satin and many
yards o tulle. The bodice was- oi
lace as were tile long fitted sleeves.
An off-the-shoulder effect was
ucnieved with scalloped detail of
the lace on the choker neckline
yoke of tulle.
The tloor length skirt featured
four rows of lace . inserted tulle
with graduated fullness to the wide
hemline and four-foot train. She
carried a crescent shaped bouquet
of white roses. The "something
old and borrowed" was a hand
made handkerchief edged with lace
tatting, which had belonged to the
bride's grandmother. She wore the
traditional blue garter- and a
lucky charm was in her slipper.
The. generously gathered- fingertip
veil of tulle was a filmy cascade
from the tiara of seed pearls. ,
Mrs. Thomas Meyers (Marjorle)
eldest sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor Theresa Derby,
niece of the bridegroom was flow
er girl; Robert R. Derby Jr., his
nephew, was ring bearer; and Joan
Carson, bride's youngest sister.
was candlelighter. Matron or honor
wore a waltz length gown ol pow
der blue tulle over taffeta; a coro
net of Dink roses, and carried a
crescent bouquet of the same
flowers.
The candle ehler wore a similar
dress in yellow net over taffeta;
and she wore a corsage ol Bronze
chrysanthemums. Flower girl's
short dress was of blue net over
taffeta: and she carried a basket
of pink rose petals.
Best man was Kenneth Hearth;
and ushers were Robert R. Derby
Sr., brother of the bridegroom; and
Julian F. Obremski.
A reception in the church parlor
was immediately after the cere
mony. Mrs. Carson received in a
two-piece green dress with brown
accessories. Her corsage was of
talisman roses. Mrs. Derby wore
gray dress with green acces
sories, accented with a corsage ol
American Beauty roses.
The cake was cut by Mrs, Wil
liam Foote; at the coffee service
were Mrs. John Reld, aunt of the
bride from Castro Valley, Calif.,
and bride's sister, Bette Lou Car
son. Punch was served by Wanda
May Carson, also sister of the
bride; Margaret L. Derby, sister
of the bridegroom was at the gift
table; and another sister, Patricia
N. Derby, registered the guests.
The bride's going away costume
was a. powder blue suit, with
black accessories. The gold and sil
ver embroidered belt and match
ing purse .were a gift of the bride
groom. After a wedding trip to an
unrevealed destination, tne coupie
is at home, 110 Wocus.
QaKe if from me...
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KLAMATH BASIN CtWDE X
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
So Mtfl.so swarL.if means
so much more
TO GIVE A TRUSTED
AMOICAf fMEST WATCH
A
71so
V
NADfNf
17 jewels. Natural
or white gold-filled.
onto 62S0
17 jewels. Natural
toM-fiUed.
c
'OONEY
li jewels. Natural
fold-filled. Sweep
seconds.
il jewels. NatnrtI
or white gold.
A Small Depoiit Will
Hold Your Selection
for Christmas
J: C. RENIE, Jeweler
102! Main
Phone 4606
Surprise Party
Honors Couple
Exchanging vows In Reno Fri
day, Nov. , were Lucille Austin
and Floyd Whitiatcn ootn oi Mer
rill. Mrs. Whltlatch is chief oper
ator for the Columbia utilities
Company, and they will live In
Merrill wnere wnmaicn is irouoie
shooter for the company.
A surprise party was given for
the newlyweds Monday evening by
the company employes atthe home '
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirby, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, Med
ford, assisting. About 40 guests
were present and a complete silver
service for eight was given the
honored guests. A beautiful three
tiered wedding cake centered the
refreshment table.
A successful business executive
declares that "a cake, of soap and
lipstick are all the cosmetics a
working girl should Indulge In-
at least while she's on the lob."
THE RAILROAD HOUR
IS COMING
MONDAY TO
KFJI
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249
J.WIKiEiras
II 734 South 6th
Klamath Fa lit, Oreaon
fhana 4117