PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1955
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MR. AND MRS. O. V. REEVES, Merrill, announce the en
gagoment of their daughter, Connie, fo Tom Patton, ion of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patton, Carmichael, California.
The bride-elect was a student at Oregon State College
last year, and Patton attended Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo
for two years. A mid-winter wedding is tentatively planned
by the couple. Photo by Ferebee
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Dunsmuir
OES Election
dinner, reported on her recent vis- Tie trip was sponsored by the
IV to United Hailorw session. Odd Fellows nd Rebekahs.
DUNSMUIR Doris Morgan was
elected worthy matron of Duns
muir Chapter, Order ol Eastern
Star, at the monthly meeting ol
the chanter on Friday nisht ai
the Masonic Temple. Errol Beaugh-
an was elected to serve as wormy
patron for the ensuing year.
Others elected to office include
Prances Welch, associate matron:
Tracy Morgan, associate patron:
Selma Porter, secretary; Eliza
beth Cavin. treasurer; Elaine
Dews, conduct ess, and Lucille
Corson, associate conductress.
Installation rt officers is sched
uled for November 12.
Mrs. Morgan was named dele
gate to grand chapter meeting In i
Long Beach next week. Mrs. Por
ter ' and Mrs. Nora Stanton will
also represent Dunsmuir chapter
at the grand chapter sessions.
Linda Frier, guest speaker atj
We are pleased -to Announce
The. Appointment of
Earl S. Sheridan
As Representative In the
KLAMATH BASIN
FOR
Sun Life of Canada
A. M. Weaver CMU, Branch Mgr. Portland, Oreq.
5042 Miller Ph. 8636
A FAMILY REUNION at the Mt. Laki home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Chambers, was a gath
ering of three sisters, their brother and members of their families.
For one sister, Mrs. Eula Mae Arnold, from Sapulpa, Oklahoma, it was the first time In
almost 20 years that she had seen her brother, Homer Williams, from Grants Pass; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Vernon L. Webb, Edmonds, Washington.
Mrs. Arnold arrived by plane September 6 and left on the 25th to return to her position
at Wright's nursing home in Sapulpa of which she is supervisor. Mrs, Chambers is the third
sister, and hostess for the get-together. In the picture, from the left, are Mrs. Chambers, Mrs.
Arnold and Homer Williams. ' Photo by Floyd
"Rainbow Dreams" Is Theme
For RFG No. 57 Installation
. ...
My,
CONTINUES STUDIES Luella Stafford, 1955 graduate of
KUHS; and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stafford, 517 North
Fourth Street, is enrolled at Bible Standard Institute, Eugene.
Photo by Ferebee
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balur
V gives you
mi mm mn m
You ctean Wall Insert and
Surface Mounted Cavaliers
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IN MINU
TIS OK IISS )
MM 111
Alt MODELS AVAILABLE AI
js f jndiier Liecinc
3870 So. 6th Phone 3497
CLOSED SUNDAYS
WE GIVE i:W GREEN STAMPS
"Rainbow Dreams" was - the
theme used by Emilee Ann Car
ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.
Carter, 421 Alameda. Klamath
Palls, when she was Installed wor
thy adviser of Klamath Falls As
sembly, No. 57, Order of Rainbow
for Girls. The recent ceremony
took place in the Klamath Ma
sonic Temple.
Installing officers were Nancy
Hopson, retiring worthy adviser;
Linda Williams, marshal: Roberta
Wade, chaplain: Edith Wallln, re
corder; and Mrs. R. C. Hopson,
musician.
Other officers installed were:
Peggy Wicks, worthy associate ad-!
vlser; Shirley Barleen, charity;
Jackie Peugh, hope; Wanda West,
faith; Jean Morgan, treasurer;
Corinne Ackermnn, chaplain; San
dra Stone, drill leader; Sue Lund,
love; Mona Chcnowlth, religion;
Patty Wicks, nature; Rosalind Kel
ler. immortality; Doris Hodges, fi
delity; Ronnie Owens, patriotism:
Carole Horn, service: Donna Lee
Carter, confidential observer; Rita
Carr, outer observer; Betty Clif
ford, choir director; and Sally
Brown, musician. I
Each color station carried a fan 1
In the color of her station other
olficcrs carried fans in all the col
ors of the ralnboy. Line oliicers
carried white Bibles topped with
yellow carnations.
Choir members arc: Karen
Storm. Judy LenninRcr, Helen
Carlson, Nancy Lemz. Judy Cross,
Joyce Lubke, Linda Hall, Pamela
Starr, Carole Herman. Sandra
Wicker, Marilyn Hubbard. 8llirley
Leppart, Linda Yuen, Madelvn
Meador, Starla Trlpprtt. Olenda i
Chapman. Sharon Kcllow, Judy
Gregory and Sharon O'Brien. The
choir members carried cardboard
cutouts representing silver music
notes.
Soloist. Terry Hannon, accom
panied by Mrs. R. C. Hopson,
sang "Over the Rainbow" as the
officers and choir formed a dou
ble rainbow in the East. Cor
inne Ackermnn and Karen Storm
accompanied by Sally Brown, sang
"Nearer My God to Thee" after
the crowning ceremony.
Tnklng part In the crowning cer
emony were the following DeMo
Iny members: David Montgomery,
Pied Williams, Robert Faulkner,
Richard Scideman, Brian Arnold,
Mike O'Hair and Orin Ormsbee.
Mrs. V. H. Barleen, associate
mother adviser of the assembly
gave the welcome address. Bar
bara Pyle gave the tribute to the
American flag and Ruth Rindall,
Hie tribute to the Rainbow flag.
For the occasion Emilee chose
a white net formal. She carried
a nosegay given to her by her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Gradinger, Kansas City, Missouri.
Distinguished guests present for
tlie evening were, Mrs. Maxlme
Newsome, past mother adviser of
Marysvllle Assembly 'No. 10,
Marysvillc, California: Mrs. Thel
ma Fink and Mr. Ray Grams,
worthy matron and worthy patron
cf Manzanita Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star; Mrs. Vera
Flitsch and Mr. R. C. Hopson,
worthy high priestess and watch
man of shepherds, White Shrine
of Jerusalem; Jack Rhodes, wor
thy patron of Aloha Chapter, OES;
Joe Lake, worshipful master,
Klamath Lodge No. 77; Louis
Fritsch, worshipful master, Cra
ter Lake Lodge. No. 211. Charles
Carlson', venerable master of the
Lodge of Perfections; and Charles
Vorkeland, Rainbow Dad.
-
May We Suggest
If you plan to have a piano for
Christmas come in and at least qive us
a tentative idea of your choice.
Right now we have o very representative stock . . . o
wide variety of finishes - various mahoqanys - liqht and
dark walnuts - maple - blond oak, the plastic combina
tions - spinets and consoles various leading makes
largest stock in this part of the west.
We will put a piano away for you for later delivery or
be sure we order, in sufficient quantity to insure delivery
when you want it.
LOUIS R. MANN
Piano Co.
120 North 7th
Phone 7182
Vassarette Girdles, Second Floor
"ey have such V j
YoXarNottos
No optical illusion, but a matter of lovelier
distribution VassarNettes take you in here,
hick you in there, make you look slimmer whatever
your age whatever your figure!
A. VaiwNMIt OlMlrlile
Olrdk No. 39. For tummy trim
wing t moottiing wHn laltiK front
pantl; nylon not tido and bock.
Whin and orhot colon . . $7.95
VduarNott MtrtcMitf
onllo Olrtll No. 31 . . 7.?5
t. V.iiOrNorto Dainty onllo
Olrdl. No. Ii. liahtwiighl
lovoly In all nylon not with V front
ponolj daintily doloilod In blva.
Whito ...... $.9S
ViMarNotta Mcrtchinf
irdlo No. 19 $S.9S
C. VaMarNott ranalod Pan-No-
Olrdlo No. 4. For lirm.it
control, nylon not lidoi, latin lo
toi front panol, full back aanol.
Whit. ..
Vai.arN.tt. Matching
Oirdl. No. 49 $t.9S
underneath it all., .a vassarette
STREET FLOOR
RED CROSS SHOE WEEK -'Oct. 16th to Oct. 22nd
s the little touchesTthat'make the big difference!
wsfffteids, stitches, pleats, hetwj , 't .a
it's their deft handling that marks
these Red Cross Shoes as your
love best fashions for faM. '
Come in. Choose your pah (tool
mh- large coHectioa. ,
-v
IsrOMt mUkq brand of ftn.
feotwtor bt to world.
Vytet troat
tC! HUB 14
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