SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRIE
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MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. SANDMIRE
(The'former Duana Uretta Colfelt)
Photo by Boyart, Salt Lata City
Dauna Uretta Colfelt .
Bride of Oklahoma Man
The weddintr reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
ivory, with whom the bride has
been making; her home. Jeanne
Ivory is a close friend of the bride.
They have known each other rince
Jeanne became the owner oi' a
homestead near Newell. California.
Mrs. Truman (Betty) Lynch,
former resident of Malln, now resi
dent of Saratoga, California and
sister of the bride, met their par
ents in Reno where she continued
to Salt Lake in their car, to attend
the wedding.
MAUN In Salt Lake City
Latter Day Saints Temple, Dauna
Uretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Colfelt of Malln, recently
became the bride of James E.
Sandmire. son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Earl Sandmire of Miami, Ok
lahoma. -.
He Is currently employed by the
Walker Bank of Salt Lake, but
will reenter Harvard University in
September for a post-graduate
course of business executives.
Dauna Is employed by the Min
neapolis Honeywell Corporation in
Salt Lake, and will continue work
ing until the couple leaves lor
Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1
BRIDGE PARTY
LANGELL VALLEY Paul Dear-
horn was honored with a birthday
dinner at the home of his aunt
Mrs. Lester Leavitt on Saturday
evening. Paul was 10 years old.
Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Dearborn and sons. Later in
Ihe evening Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Dearborn and family came for
homemade ice cream and birth
day cake.
OaKe it from mt
Sirlf.'..stay
By Bessy, the Basin Bossy
The day of the petticoat may be
Just beginning again a second
childhood, so to speak.
Now. we understand, the narrow
petticoat is getting the nod over the
narrow slip for Fall sheaths. The
reason, the experts tell us. is so
many girls are sold on petticoats
and won't change.
Some modern American automo
bile colors the likes of which have
never been trun-
died before the
public so success
fully in any other
way have been
picked up for
"motor wrap" In
London. One
style recently dis
played consisted
of a straieht hip
length Jacket of .--red
and purple tweed in big
check design out with cerise,
purple, magenta, and mauve se
quins. It Is worn over a slim purple
jatin ball gown.
--
Another London design series
features metallic fabrics gold and
bionje for wear with mink coats.
Not bad combination for the guy
in mind to aim for gold and mink.
Huh?
-
One combination hard to beat Is
the way man and nature work to
gether in our modern agricultural
system.' Sure, nature always did
alright by herself but there was
no need to do belter then.
Nowadays, with human beings
thinking about best ways to keep
their young healthy and strong
and themselves fit and fiddling
someone had to improve a little
on nature's speed of production.
They couldn't improve milk Itself,
but'thrv have found how to get
more of It more consistently than
ever before.
It takes investment In equipment.
In manpower, in concentrates and
chemicals and land to get that
production. But in the end, it puts
that tall glass of sparkling, fresh
milk by your plate and your chil
dren's, too when you want it there.
Fresh milk from the local stores
with Bessy on their doors. Take It
from me drink three glasses every
day. Bessy.
THE FIRST HILL FAMILY REUNION SINCE 1918, was
held during Ihe past week at the home of Mrs. Cyril Cook,
2415 Wiard Street. The last time that all of Mrs. Minnie Hill's
seven children were with her at the same time, was 37 years
ago in Seattle.
Tennant Bride
Feted at Shower
Recent bride, Mrs. Ted McLeod,
the former Aria Miller of Tennant,
was honored at a recent shower in
the Tennant Guild Hall. Hostesses,
Mrs. Scott Wcisncr, Mrs. John Mil
ler and Mrs. H. A. Dcaver, ar
ranged an evening of games, prize
awards and refreshments in the
beautifully decorated hall.
Table decorations were small
pink umbrellas and rose petals. A
miniature wedding procession was
featured on the bride's table the
bride and bridegroom, and attend
ants. Including flower gitls, maid
of honor and three bridesmaids.
Prize winners in the guest list
of 37 were Mrs. Elvis Waters. Mrs.
Mack Shoemaker and Mrs. Bertha
Miller.
Mrs, Hill is seated front, center, with son Gene, and
daughter Eva (Mrs. Cook). Standing back of them, from the
left, are sons Ira, Elmer and Bert and daughters, Edythe
I Mrs. RogerlMcEwen, and Ruth (Mrs. Genel Jensen. (See
Story I. Photo by Otto Ellis
First, Hill Reunion in 37 Years
At Home of Mrs. Cyril Cook
For the second time in 37 years,
Mrs. Minnie Hill had all of her
seven children with her at one
time. The first was In Seattle In
1918 and the second was at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Cyril
Cook, 2415 Wiard Street, last week.
Here lor the festive event with
their mother were Elmer Hill, his
wife, Nartha, their sons Eddie and
Billlc, and daughter Betty, all from
Custer, Montana. Ira, his wife Le
nora, son Larry and daughter, El
len, came from Troy. Idalio. Ruth
Jensen and her husband. Gene,
were from Watsonville. California;
Edythe McEwen and husband Rog
er from Stockton; and Gene Hill
from Sacramento.
Mrs. Minnie Hill, honored gusst
for the day, has been a resident
of Klamath Falls Intermittently for
the past 30 years. At present she
lives on North Tenth Street.
Mrs. Jensen will be remembered
as Ruth Rice. She was bookkeep
er for Baldwin Hardware and was
also employed by the paper when
It was the Klamath News. Mrs.
McEwen also lived here. Old
friends will recall her as Edythe
Montellous during the many years
she worked for Underwood's Drug
Store. Gene Hill at one time owned
what '.s now the Hellbronncr Wood
Yard at Merrill.
. Mrs. Cook Is treasurer of Klam
ath County.
greatest advancement
in ura'nium detection in years
VOKHTS
FnPih nMlmMt It TinrlafcU
TttflftlJon drtrrlri, DKectrnn
rfff th .1H0.B, atlllrlnf th
inuring new tmmufh it
trrtlnr tobr-i. Th 3!0-R is ap
proximitHv twice t lentittvt
s tnv aihtr porUblf rrjf.
tin detM-tftr. It 1 POUR
TIMES mre aenillirt (bin
any thr InMrument priced
lt to $19fS.()0: Dcilfned for
firld mr. 11 Ii Ibe fine it pnr
tibia fnitrummt availabla far
dUf rtinf dttp dpollR and
diaUnt lourra f radialfen.
ne ora binfv near irand
Junrtlon, Cnlnrad wti
drtrrirrf from an altitude !
CM FEET.
rAMBHATION: T)i Infl-R, U
ralibratrd In MR-MR Olilli
rintint ptr hnnr. II U pr
trtfd lth a tnmp'nialnr,
md la irt the roant t Ttrm,
whirh rilmlnatct jntiIU
high hafkernnnd ounlt faund
In area containing larfe 4.
aitl of law trade. nnnfirti
mf trial arr. If a, rommerclal
rrada depnilt la pr'ttnt in
aurh an arra, H radiatiaa la
mora readttv deterted if lh
narmal back (round la it rat d
ant.
TIMF TONSTANT: Til TIMR
roSSTANT" witrh varlei th
tlm delar from Z aerandi la
I teeonrfa t$m ai tht DR.
TMt allawa air af a
ih,ort llme'rePtntt III a If
horn work whre )n1rk
tnona la nrmiirT. Ff
crld map nry, lh Unt
lima ramlant la id.
rrKfEP: Parli f IW tttbatl
ouahlT art Hied. Baitcrira
ar alandard and law ct. Th
atabte. rerulalrd power anaplv
liiti'i maitmum b It fry Ufa
and law rot eperallan,
nit. nr.Ti.cTio.v ihe hi..
math Nucliometer la excellent
far oil aurvev work. Ilnre atl
ahiarba radiation, the normal
harkrrovfld count i lrt ever
an all paal. The 3ia-B will
ahw thu iaK. normal radlt.
(Un and Ibna the preienra of
all pitnl is eeveat'd. fn
Ibie appliratlon, lh "7.rHft"
atinitmnt It fd fa tet tha
mlr nitl l rntr f'.
Tba a drrreaia far ln-rmi
In the radiation will eoma
apparrnt.
Postponed
MALIN The Iris Bridce Club
met at the home of Sybil Holl.
July 28 for a dessert luncheon.
Three tables were in play with
Mnrge Montore winning high; and
Gert Johnson, second.
Because the next regular meet
ing date was the same as that
scheduled for the Malln Garden
Club Flower Show, there will be
no meeting until August 25.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WILLIAM ROSS. San Mateo.
California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lee,
to Charles Douglas Capps, Medford. He is the son of Mrs.
D. E. Depuy, 2356 White; end Ellis Capps of Medford.
The couple will exchange vows on October I, In the
Church of St. Matthew, San Mateo.
The bride-elect is a professional entertainer and was
booked at the 97 Club last fall.
Nuptial Date Set
Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Mann,
4021 Frieda Avenue, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Virginia, to William J.
Bright, Boulder. Colorado.
Virginia attended KUHS and Bill
Is a graduate of Boulder High
School.
The couple will be maried Au
gust 13, and will make their home
in Klamath Falls.
POWERS Y JL
lf)r Co'Slnrrlng in
IS "RAGE AT DAWN" r
W An RKO RadtolachftUalof ftcltirt
You'll hava tha most plaaont
lurprlts of your lift tha Am
tlma you taste Hollywood
Braad. It hot o dflllclout'nuU
lik flavor ... a rare dlitlne
riveneu you just don't And in
other breadt. Hollywood
Bread malcei the moil marva
lous toaitl Try a loof, today . . .
pleate yourself and tht family,
FREE I -trrf tin irf tiinii WW FLUHRER'S
niit titMM or. ' III'. HviW. (!. Ull)u b nlwnli uun unmt. Ik.
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30
No such thing as a hard-to-fit figure
NOW
Petti-Misses 6 to 1 4 for Ihe 5'2" ond under I
Brief-Sizes 6 lo 20 for 5'2" to 5'S"I
'Misses 8 to 20!
Half-Sites 12ft to 241M
Women's Siies 38 to 441
wnraoor
trunk showing
MONDAY. AUGUST 8th
FALL 1955 PREVIEW SHOWING
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
429 Mai
KLAMATH FALLS
Mien. 7412
Monday. Aurj. 8th is your once-m.i. season opportuorty
o srii unA select frrtm the entirp collection of POTH.
MOOR coats and suits for Fall-Winter 1 955
Lush, imported fabrics, costly details, wonderfully
sensible prices. Complete tiie range. Petti-Miss, Brief
Misses, Women's, and Half-Siie.
IN HONOR Of THf OCCASION
Mr Ralph Slotto, ROTHMOOR'S
special representative will be
here all day to help you person
ally achieve the loveliest, most
becoming fashion-effects possible
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