SUNDAY. AUGUST 28, 1955
PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
rumen
Y '-' iff ' V XT ;
if ' V
it. ' A'i ;v J-
' f '
' y I"!
to vrw7
MR. AND MKb. YEKNUN DAY, married In Brittow, Okla
fioma. She it the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Broyles,
paitor of the First Baptist Church, Tulelake, and her father
gave her in marriage. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. S. Day, Bristow. Both fathers officiated at the
wedding.
She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Miller,
Horlong, California.
They are living at Shawnee, Oklahoma, where they will
be seniors next year at Oklahoma Baptist University. The bride
groom was in Tulelake last summer when he led singing during
a series of meetings at the Tulelake First Baptist Church.
DUNSMUIR
LODGE VISITED
WEED Twelve members of
the Atlanta Rebekah Lodge of
Weed attended the official visit of
the district deputy president, Mil
dred Wllmarth of District No. 69,
California Assembly, to Oriole Re
bekah Lodge of Dunsmulr, Friday
night August 13.
Mrs. Les Kyle, Weed, acted as
the deputy marshal In the ab
sence of Mrs. James Kirk, and
escorted the deputy president to
her scat of honor beside the pre
siding noble grand, Cora Powers,
A gift was presented by the
Dunsmulr lodge to Mrs. Wllmarth,
A short program Including i
piano solo by Patsy Herrln and i
baton performance by Mary, Lock
hart followed the closing of the
meeting.
Weed members at the Dunsmulr
meeting with Mrs. Wllmarth were
Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Leslie Boydstun.
Mrs. Ray Bulls, Mrs. Alvin Aus
tin, Mrs. J. Flook, Mrs. Fay
Welch, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs.
Harry Hedgepeth, Mrs. Kenneth
Stone, Mrs. John Kerkes, Mrs.
Emella Kegg, and Mrs. Ralph
Fadner.
I1KA11T ATTACK
HELSINKI, Finland, I Prof.
Lothar Radaceanu, a leading
member of the Romanian delega
tion at the Inter Parliamentary
World Congress here, died Thurs
day. He apparently suffered a
heart attack In his hotel room.
Charles Fay's
fr DINNER
ft DANCING
ft COCKTAILS
ft COFFEE SHOP
Open Every Night
Located on Calif.-Ore.
harder - Highway 97
Phone Exeter 7-4772
Dorris, California
NEAT AND PRETTY
,ti 4
Hi'v IL
'if - fbvA
l It
T
-rHT .
THE "EYES HAVE IT" ... and do they have eyes! . . .
these two handsome young men, David Patrick, two, at the
left; and his big brother, Richard Lee, who was six, Thursday,
August 25. Which means, of course, that David Patrick will
lose a pal and a playmate, when Rich starts to school this fall.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Morgan, 2684
Eberlein. Maternal grandmother Una Boss lives in Larned, Kan
sas; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Melvin M. Morgan,
3905 Frieda; maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Daisy Ann
Stout, Minneapolis, Kansas; and paternal great-grandmother
is Mrs. Mattie Morgan, 5 1 08 Avalon.
Photo by Miller-Williams
Many From Out of Town Here
For Lewis-Van Doren Nuptials
Meal frock for busy days at
home to keep you looking neat
ond prelty from breakfast - time
through dlnncrl Simple, basic stvle
so flattering to every flsurc: novel
buttoning; new neckline, pocket in
terest. Choose a gny print cotton
-sew it in a Jiffy
Pattern 9149: Misses' Sires 13,
14, 16, 16, 2D. Size 16 takes V,
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-live cents In coins
for tills pattern odd 5 cents lor
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, rallern Dept..
222 West 18th St., New York 11.
N. Y. Print plainly name, address,
with rone, size and style number.
First Presbyterian Church was
the setting for a recent summer
wedding, deeply impressive in its
simplicity when Carol Van Doren
became the bride of Robert Eu
gene Lewis, August 14. The Rev.
Dale E. Hewitt read the 3 p.m.
service in the presence of approxi
mately 150 guests.
Carol Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Doren, 1854 Mel
rose; and her husband is the son
of Mrs, Leona Lewis, who was
here from Long Beach for the Im
portant occasion.
Virginia Van Doren was maid of
honor lor her sister; and brides
maids, Joan Hobart, Boise; and
Jackie Slusher, were former room
mates at Oregon State College.
Jackie, now teaching at Merrill,
was schoolmate and close friend
of Carol's all through their years
at KUHS and OSC. They were
roommates during the bride's
freshman year at college. Jean Ho
bart and Carol were roommates
lor the following three years.
Carol was escorted down the
aisle by her father, who gave her
in marriage. Tapers for the can
dlelight service were lighted by
Josephine Barry, Lakeview; and
Donna U'Ren, The Dalles both
college friends of the bride's. Flor
al decorations were arrangements
of chrysanthemums and gladioli.
The bride's dress of dainty and
sheer Imported organdy was beau
tifully simple in design. The
waist of embroidered organdy was
made with a small collar, short
sleeves and buttoned from the col
lar to the softly molded waistline
above the very full instep-brushing
skirt of organdy over tule and
taffeta, worn over a hoop under
skirt. A brief cap of white organdy
trimmed with lace and tinv pearls
held her fingertip veil. She car
ried two white orchids on a white
prayer book for her bridal bouquet.
The three attendants wore pink
dotted nylon frocks, trimmed with
white organdy. Big bows with
streamers marked the back of the
waistline and all wore brief bo
leros of organdy. Their organdy
caps were patterned after that
worn by the bride. Nosegays of
carnations were carried by all of
tnem the maid of honor's in blue
and white the bridesmaids in pink
ana wmie.
SURPRISE PARTY
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Baley were surprised Au
gust 23 when a group of friends
brought a potluck dinner and a
handsome table and magaaine rack
as a gift for their living loom.
Friends enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haynes,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kir'oy, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Woodman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Laird, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Crawferd. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Waldrip, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. Durrell Waldin. Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Greenbank, Mrs. Delbert
Yordy, Lois Roper and Galen Lesh.
A VISITING MINISTER from Boston conducted the morning prayer and communion services at
the Langell Valley Community Church Sunday morning. Shown after the services are, from
left, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, the Rev. and Mrs. James Cosbey Jr. of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gift and William Milne, lay reader of the church. The Cosbeys were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kendall, 1019 Laurel Street, and then continued byway of the Redwood Highway
to San Francisco. They are traveling with a 1 5-foot boat atop their car, a sleeping trailer and
their Irish terrier, Betsy, in addition to their three sons, Jim, Jack and Dick.
Photo by Charles Kendall
Chiloquin WSCS Shower Meeting
CHILOQUIN ' A farewell show
er for Mrs. Edouard Priaulx. who
is moving to Eugene after 15 years
here, was given at the Tuesday,
August 23, meeting of the Wom
en! Society of Christian Service
M. L. Lewis, Long Beach, served
as best man for his brother; and
ushering were Don Lewis, Twin
Falls; and Orward Hoye, fellow
teacher at Gervais High School.
Mothers of the wedding pair
were both charming In rose dressy
afternoon frocks. Mrs. Van Doren
In dusty rose organza over taffeta,
worn with a pink feather hat and
a shoulder corsage of two brown
orchids; and the senior Mrs. Lewis
in nylon Is-e over taffeta with hat
of matching satin and a lavender
orchid corsage.
After the bride's graduatlbn from
KTJHS, she entered OSC, and was
graduated from there with a B.S.
degree. She returns to Gervais
Union High School this fall lor
second year as P.E. teacher.
Lewis was graduated from Uni
versity of Idaho where he earned
his master's. He also teaches Eng
lish at GUHS.
Mrs. Lorne Simon, organist, ac
companied Mrs. William Badorek,
soloist.
A reception immediately after
the ceremony was In the church
parlors; and later, a buffet sup
per was served in the Camas Room
at the Winema Hotel at 4 p.m.
for 54 relatives and out-of-town
guests.
At the reception, aunts of the
bride, Mrs. Clarence Crooks and
Mis. Harry Doherty, served the
cake: Joyce Crooks, bride's cou
sin, carried the guest book; De
lores Olson and Dorothy Casper
served coffee and Martha Miller
presided at the punch bowl.
Out of town guests Included the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Leona
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lewis,
(bridegroom's brother) and Susan
Lewis, Long Beach; Don Lewis,
also brother; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
O'Harrow (sister), Twin Falls; Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Robinson (also sis
ter), and Jackie and Skippy, Comp
ton, Calllornia.
. Bride's grandmother, Mrs. J. H.
Van Tassel. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Alstrand, Mr. and Mrs. George
RchulUi. Berkeley; Miss Helen
Bunclark (bride's great-aunt), San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Crooks and Joyce (aunt, uncle and
cousin of the bride), El Cerrito:
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Van Tassel
and Louisa, San Marino, (also aunt,
uncle and cousin of Carol's).
Mrs. Harry Doherty and Jack
and Joe, Rexburg, Idaho (aunt
and cousins of the bride): Mr. and
Mrs. Orward Hoye and Connie and
Carol; Mr. and Mrs. John McCall,
Gervais; Dolores Olson, Martha
Miller, -Portland; Jean Hobart,
Boise; Donna U'Ren, The Dalles:
Josephine Barry, Lakeview; and
Dorothy Camper, Salem.
The couple will be at home in
Gervais about September 1. after
a honeymoon In Canada, with ten
tative plans to return home via
Idaho.
Among pre-nuptial parties in hon.
or of Carol, was a morning coffee
and kitchen shower given by Mrs.
Charles B. Larkin and daughter,
Jane, at their home 542 Pacific
Terrace at 10 a.m., August 8.
Guests were Mrs. Harold Teale
and daughter. Patty; Mrs. Ed
Brosterhous, Mrs. Wlllard Ward.
Mrs. Irving Burke, Mrs. Homer
Ellis, Mrs. Verne Owens. Mrs.
Gene Hooker, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs.
Pete Mead. Mrs. Sherwood Bar
num, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and the
bride's mother and sister, Mrs.
John Van Doren and Virginia.
at the home of Mrs. Allen Jef
fries. ,
President Mrs. Paul Herron con
ducted the business meeting fol
lowing the devotions led by Mrs.
Burt Bickers. Mrs. Edmund Stan
ton was named the new secretary
of promotion, succeeding Mrs.
Priaulx. A white elephant sale will
be an event of the next meeting.
September 13 at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Hcglund.
A net profit of $78.71 was re
ported from Friday night's ice
cream social in the church base
ment. Mrs. Frances Walker was named
chairman of the calendar commit
tee which will oversee the order
ing of a community calendar to
sell for 75 cents and which will
include ' listings of birthdays, an
niversaries and meetings in the
area. Mrs. Gerald Wolff will work
on advertising.
AUDIENCE
ROME 11 Pope Pius XII Frl
day urged leaders of Catholic Girl
Scouts to dedicate themselves to
the work of development personal
ity. The 79-year-old pontiff re
ceived some 150 members of the
organization in special audience
The group has been meeting in
Rome for its fifth international
conference.
domergue y
antak'pVssage'I
I A Republic Fifty ra J : ii
Slndtrnn can bt yeun with
proptr dialing, Stromlind Movl
Stan know th "Figura-Valuc" ef
LOW-CALORIE rwoI. Th vnlqu,
distinctly flavor of SPECIAL Form
ula Hollywood tfod Is fotnooi for
adding a porfict tasto touch to
WEIGHT-CONTROL dttH and
monui. Do try Hollywood rood'
toailod . . . Todoyl
BAKED FOC YOU exaUSOW 9t
FLUHRER'S
EE
1
VISIT PLANNED
BRUSSELS, Belgium (itt Prince
Albert of Liege, 21 - year old
brother of King Baudouin, will
make a two-month visit to the
United States, the court announced
Friday. The date of the visit has
not been set.
HOW"'Su.B''.
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
leg flattering beanfy firm comfort able sup
port ... P" 7 c,n P' s '
First quality. Wear them with
without ovcrhose. They launder
easily, dry fast and they test
v
!ACTt
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Druggist"
2212 So. 6th - Phone 4321
IN
0&$ Paint & Wallpaper
By JACK NEIPP
The Right
Combination
When you go to oil thi vork
of redoing your rooms, don't be
satisfied with just run-oMht-mill
fob. It dooin't coit one
pnny mora to make a room
conversation pi ec t. The sec ret
lies in tht planning. Study your
room (ts site, exposure, ond
the architectural foaturct that
offer you on opportunity to do
something outstanding.
Note how three different wall
paper patterns have been com
bined to give tho smell dining
room sketched gay, distinctive
air. Wide areen and white stripes
on the ceiling have been drooped
down slightly onto one wall to
give on awning effect. White em
bossed'hrick wallpaper has been
used effectively on the Wains
coting, on one wall, ond beck of
the onen shelves. The bright
colorful floral on another wall
keeos the bold stripes of the
ceiling from dominating the i
room.
Yei, wa heva them! Those new '
paints thot take the hard work
out of paintingleave no lap or
brush marks, and dry in a hur
ry! And, what colon! Choose
the shedes you want from our
reody-mited line, or let us cus-
Sill
Sr mm
torn mis your colors for you.
Making your home beautiful is
port ef our business. Pay us
visit soon.
KX. PAINT STORE
"Your Gentral Paint Dealer"
520 Klamath Ave, K. Folia, Oit.
We Give S&H Grate Stamp,
1 kx
www
mi
CAMPUS
QUEEN
we've got
all the
answers!
NOWS THE TIME
TO GET READY FOR SCHOOL!
SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY
PHONE 5111
Our dry clconinq service for back-to-ichool belief rinqt
the bell for quaity, ipeed, ond dependability. Brinq lott
year's wardrobe to us, and we'll qiva it a new-this-year
appearance . . . clean, fresh and sparklinq bright!
CASCAD
Klamath's Finest
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
Send 'em beck
to school in shoes
that FIT.. .really FIT
pg j gaga ftssmm si
$5.95
7.95
ARBUCKLE'S
717 MAIN
School Days Jamboree
Tho most complete selection of child,
ren's shoes in America. Scientifically
fitted by our 6-Point Fitting Plan.
Buster Browns are perfect school shoes. They'll wtar
and wear, and come up shining. And you cant buy
them unless they fit . . . really fit. Three generations of
youngsters have grown up m Buster Browns,
America's favorite children's shoes. Bring your
youngsters in nht twayv
PHONE 7363
SHOE STORE