HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS." OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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A record attendance is antici-1 prehensive collection of high styled
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1956 '
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FOR THE FIRST FALL DAYS with summer tmpin
tures, Stephanie Koret of Sen Frencisco het done this one
piece dress in blend of cotton and celaperm. Cut en.
theft lines, it hat striped skirt, cuffs and set-in tailored col
lar. It's guaranteed machine washable.
Nuptial Vows in Local Church
Unite Couple Whose Romance
Began in Cologne, Germany .
A romance which began in
logne, Germany, six years agollogne, came to the United States
was climaxed by a beautiful wed-'two months ago, following the
ding ceremony Sunday, August 26 Wyrs who immigrated here over
when Barbara Anderka, Cologne,
was married to Erwin Wyr, San
Bruno, California, son of Mrs.
Adena Wyr, 807 Lippincott Ave.
The two o'clock service which was
bated on the Book of Ruth as well
at the traditional ceremony, was
read in the Zion Lutheran Cliurch
with the Rev. H. M. Warnke of
ficiating. . ,
1 The bride, daughter of Mrs.
TEEN-AGERS NEED
OCCASIONAL HELP
OF A HAIR EXPERT
Teen-agers who tend to manage
their hair single-handed or with
the help of a friend, but certainly
not with the Kelp of a beauty sa-
; len. seldom know the tielp they're
missing. -
. Certainly a busy teen-ager with
. her short budget can't plan on
going to a beauty salon every
, week as her mother or grandmoth
er may. But she certainly ought
to get professional aid under
these circumstances:
If her hair is long and stays
Ions, but begins to develop split
Inds or fuzziness on top, she
ought to get a professional trim.
The stylist can trim it evenly all
around and shape it, thus remov
ing the split ends. He can also
thin it on top to keep it from
getting bushy. Few friends can
do this competently.
If she develops dandruff or finds
that she't not getting the soap j
oni she oueht to trot into the
salon. She need not have a pro
fessional shampoo every time, but
once in a while the professional
job. with its thorough rinse, will
keep the scalp in good condition.
If a gal's hair stays straw-dry
or oily, the treatment-shampoos
available in salons can help. Sa
lon treatments can also remedy
these conditions, if continued over
a period of several weeks.
A good styling at a salon can
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nair ran iw mtinp iuki nifL-uiii-
cv.. . i, u.. t J h.,.i,
fnr' to,-.! mnnii,. hut if .h.iann. Mr. and Mrs. William
watches the stylist, she can- ob
serve how to maintain a good
style.
RECEPTION
The Rev. and Mrs. David Schnei
der and their daughters. Martha
and Gwen, newcomers to the
Methodist parsonage in Chiloquin,
were guests of honor at a recep
tion given for them by the Wom
ens Society of Christian Service
al the Mclhodift Church the eve
ning of August 1. Mrs. Guy Stai
ger was chairman.
Phillip Barker showed slides he
look in India during the two years
he spent there on a Fulbright
scholarship. He is In Chiloquin to
study the Klamath Indian lang
uage. A gift wat presented to the
Schneiders from the congregation
by Joseph Jackson, and refresh
ments of cake and ice cream were
served to the large group attend
ing. ,
Tlmw Arranged to Suit Your
Convenience
IOTH STEEL ood SPANISH GUITAR
Ph. TU 4-3340 for
Complete Information
Klamath Music Center
Sill. Mol
- "
Co-iMargarete Karrasch Frechen, Co
four years ago. She was escorted
down the aisle by Henry Wolff,
Chiloquin. For her wedding she
chose a sleeveless round-necked
white nylon gown with a fitted
bodice, appliqued nylon design on
the full skirt and self-material
mitts. Her fingertip length veil
was held by an ornate tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a bouquet
of white rosebuds and slephanotis
and wore a pearl necklace and
earrings.
Maid of honor was Adele Goeh
ring who wore a pink frock with
a satin bodice, net skirt and net
trim. Her bouquet was shaped as
the bride's and made of deep rust
and white daisies.
Bridesmaids were Maria Graf,
an Austrian who came first to
Klamath Falls but now makes her
home in Portland, and Juanita
Ledesma. They wore pink and
green ensembles.
Best man was Edwyn Wyr,
brother of the bridegroom. Dean
Greear, Chiloquin, and Clarence
MacDonald, Burlingame, Califor
nia, were the ushers.
Organist was Mrs. U. M. Warn
ke. -
For her son's wedding Mrs. Wyr
chose an attractive summer cos
tume with pink accessories.
A recent ion was held in the
church parlors following the wed
ding. Mrs. George Goehnng cut
and served the three-tiered wed
ding confection which wat topped
with a miniature bridal couple on
"musVD D"e VV" ,.";j:.u
a music box base which played
. " '"' "I' L"'
Ine Pex. former y of Germany
but now of Klamath Falls, served
at the punch bowl and Mrs. Anton
Manns Anderson pourea the col
fee. Mrs. William Schmidt, Rose-
ville, California, carried the guest
book.
After a wedding tupper served
by the bridegroom's mother to the
bridal party and out-of-town guests
the young couple left for a wed
ding trip to Lake tahoe and on
to San Bruno where they will
Atlendinr th. ceremonv from:00"01:0"1'"'! around any
1 out of town were Adolf Bokel
.
Schmidt. Roseville: Clarence Mac
Donald. Burlingame: Phillip E
Niebuhr. Mrs. Anne Petersen and
Maria Graf, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Keysor, Kathleen.
Mary Ann and Joanne, and Mrt.
Warren Dick, Bonanza: Mr. and
Mr?. Henry Wolff, Mrs. Gerald
Wolff. Cherry; Micki and Gerry
Wolff and Dean Greear, Chiloquin.
4-H CLUB
Fair Proofs
ARE NOW READY
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMIRA SHOP
704 Mei Ph. TU 4-70(1
PRIVATE LESSONS
ON
ACCORDION
mi
GUITAR
8
....
G
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' THE YOUNGER SET'S SUMMER SOCIAL SEASON at Fort Rock was highlighted
with a party given for Marilyn Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Maurice Ward.
About a dozen young guests were invited to the Ward home t.o celebrate Mar-,
ilyn'l tenth birthday anniversary,' August 12. From the left, Roger Miles, LeRoy Grind
, staff, Bill Parks, Jerry Pitcher, Marilyn Ward, honoree; and Donna Hergert.
, Photo by Helen Parks, Fort Rock
THERE'S A LANE over at Har-
bor ( on the Oregon Coast and a
road Benham Lane and Benham
Road that will be a reminder to
some who'd -never met her that
an "Aunt-Sue-Benham" once lived
there. But those who did know
her, will always have (without re
minders! warm and vivid memor
ies of Aunt Sue. There are sev
eral Klamathitea who were fortu
nate enough to meet this "Spe
cial Sue." And I'm one of them.
I met her at Rose' Poole's Har
bor "Ocean House' which is fac
tually right on the ocean. Aunt
sue came calling to see her neigh
bor Rose and especially to see
Rose's daughter, Ellenor Stoner
who had taken me over there for
i short stay with her mother,
When , Aunt Sue bounced into the
house,' vitality bounced from all
over her even from the-then in
credible 87-years-of-her She ap
peared to- have been STORING
vast reserves of energy during the
almost decades she had lived at
thAt lirdp. T.ntpr frnm microllan.
eous "Aunt-Sue-Benham" stories
and fmm nprsnnni nhrUaiinn
came convincing evidence of her
legendary capecity for really liv
ing; her instinctive knowing where
help was needed and her spontan
eous giving of it her countless
ways of demonstrating her "just
plain every day" inherent kind
nessthe happiness she always
walked with so surely and shared l, 7:110 a m' )u". in ,orJ
so liberally. It didn't take me long8 -n A"?us' J3-weighing 7,
to think that S foot 2 Aunt Sue'1",3'? "Is dad PlyJ wH
r. r . , cl. tj
magnificent sense of numor. And
dances in the Harbor community j
where she had lived for so many I
'""; ;ma one woo a juijuicii .
partner. Years alter my first meet
ing with her she was still square
dancing. She danced for the last
time less than a year ago when
she was 94 her age at the time
ol her recent death in late August.
I know that her friends including
the local ones will never mourn,,n when they were out here from
that Aunt Sue's years of dancing!?. York-and they were all so
are over-they'll just be thankful LNhappy to see them leave for
and glad that she had so mnny-of 'h e,ast- Evcn L018 Serruys-who
them.- And even thinking of "sor-M em a" houaeguests. And be
rowfully missing" Aunt Sue Is a I me-Fra,nk T"er ,h" AN'
waste of time - she left such .lOTHtR volunteer Klamath Coun
priceless store of warm and happy!1' B,st" m the. E" . Coa'!
memoriet to dwell upon. PJ-ay,n 1phlll'Ps-a true thru-and-
., K thru Easterner was mighty im-
"JL'ST DANDY!" everything
wat il tnoti out destiny was
n,-,nt ...nprf r ih. c,.. m.
printed word of the Stivers-Mas-i Don't lag after hubby when he
sey nuptials. Everything was just exits to mix refreshments for the
dandy all right EXCEPT t h a t company. It's not considered po
HORRIBLE mistake in that HID-1 lite or considerate to leave your
EOUS head on their wedding Iguesls unattended.
if
that
toviviy Attn oniiwru y.
FlaturifU tUtwpm
Style . . . Youth . . . Flair . . . Captured
these Fabulous Frames.
.Enhance the attractiveness of your New
bnsemble by
. &r g, ,,
J
story a 3 column head in big
print. And it was about at wrong
as a head could be. Claiming that
the bride was not the bride of
the bridegroom but of his father.
Gene A. Stivers, the bridegroom,
is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn
Stivers. And here's where destiny
put its troublesome foot in again.
1 read that head and counted it
found that the initial "A" would
have to be omitted for the head
to fit in 2 columns and never
aid see the G-l-e-n-n. And to add
to the nightmare, the bride, who
was Wilma Massey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Massey
has RELATIVES too close to
my desk for comfort! Destiny
also had taken a whack at Gene
A. Stivers before I blundered. The
marriage license was reported as
a Gene A. Shivers being Wilma's
intended spouse. I hope that this
will serve .in a small way to
temper the blow dealt by the
wrong-name head.
FROM SALEM a bit belated-!
?mes. ,he.,new of Bill and Lenn
P i c k e f s new first son and
first offspring. The poem came
with
"We've a new little fullback
We're happy to say
And he's scored high with us
From the very first day!
Below the verse it said that
Thomas William Pickett was born
jterback on the Pelican- football;
team before his graduation in '52
-conc"ntratine on econ and ac-
"j PrTP2.r,C,n'iJkn
"r V Su.it ' M".nbro
KF!
and
VISITORS are what K Falls
just-loves! And visitors seem 1o i
respond with love and kisses. All;
of Bernie Phillips friends were so
happy to meet her husband, Dray-
pressed with Klamath country
land I think he'll be selling it to
: Iriends on the Atlantic Coast from
now on.
lovely'
Look.i.
framed by Dr. Noi
flair specs!
choosing now while our
collection is still complete.
Convenient Trrmi
Open 9ilurdi)r
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
n
PRETTY AS a picture it
Ida Lynn Follicle, daughter
of Mr. and Kirs, Leon Fol
licle, I S3 1 Avalon. The little
glamour-puss celebrated her
third birthday anniversary
August II. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Follicle, Altoona, Kansas;
and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Johnsdn, this city.
Photo by Miller-Williams'
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STEVEN EARL, 6 month
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts Jr., is a
bright eyed Bonanza boy.
All but one member of his
family live in Bonanza. He
is the first grandson for
the senior Roberts, and the
llth for King Hubble.
Great-grandparents are C.
F. Roberts, also Bonanza,
and Mrs. Ella Condonier,
Stockton.-
WI-NE-MA COFFEE SHOP
PROUDLY PRESENTS
v Buckarooi
yAn Buffet J
t SUNDAY fC
f i '"i A ' $125 J
J Roas Baron J children YJ
f of Beef SjUS
I IAKC0 COtUMIlA SALMON ) Jl
( plus 40 axilf Amp
X f j g parldng Loi
WI-NE-MA HOTEL
pated at the annual Library Club wearables for milady. While mod
fall luncheon and style show at! els display what the well-dressed
the Willard tomorrow by Mrs. Har-1 Klamath Basin woman will want
ry Glesin, general chairman, and
her committee heads, Mrs. Gus
Vlahos. Mrs. John Cox and Mrs
John Schubert.
Decorations for the big club
event will be under the direction
of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, assisted
by her. committee of Klamath Fails
Garden Club members. Specisl
background decor designed around
the 1956 theme, '.'Portraits for
Fall" will be the setting for the
12:30 p.m. luncheon and style
show. Also in the theme mood
will be music played by Mrs. Ar
thur Denison.
Of course. Marvin's parade of
carefully selected all-age all-size
styles will emphasize the hew andjbrary Club president, will intro
the smart in advance dawn-to- duce her new officers and commit
dawn fall fashions from a com-1 tee chairmen for the club year.
Invitations Will Include
"And Bring the Baby, Too"
If Parents are Travel-Wise
Babies of. staggeringly young
ages will continue to be hauled
across the continent to visit
Grandmother this Autmn. From
the age of ten. days up, baby will
be on the go, on airlines, trains
and cars.
This is less evidence of the in
creased hardiness of babies these
days than it is of speedier travel
and of mothers who have redis
covered the pioneer virtue of im
provising.
In the end. it't the parents Who
make the trip easy or difficult.
Airlines, railroads ' and touring
services stand by with child-sized
menus and heartfelt advice, but
If mother forgot the plastic bag
for the wet diapert, no one it go
ing to help her.
Mothers of several say they
would rather travel with a little
widget who needs only milk and
a place to sleep than they would
with a toddler, whose needs and
curiosity about buttons and switch-
FORT KLAMATH
C1C ANNUAL BAZAAR
The annual bazaar and dinner
sponsored by the Civic Improve
ment Club last Saturday evening
drew a large number of local peo
ple, tourists and others from out
side the Basin. A nnanciai suc
cess, approximately 1400 in pro
ceeds will go to tne ciud treasury
for maintenance of the clubhouse.
Dinner was served family style,
featuring roast turkey and baked
ham, in the dining room decorat
ed with a circus motif. The auc
tion was a feature attraction and
a fish pond for youngsters was
popular with the children. The
candy booth soon sold out, its
homemade confections and the
fancywork and apron booth was
well patronized. A special prize
was won by Mrs. John Botent of
Winema Farms.
President Mrs. Harold Wimer
expressed thanks to all who helped
make the affair a success, with
special appreciation to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hibbcrd who closed
the Fort Klamath Hotel dining
room for the evening, to Edward
i Bud i Strong for carving the meat
for the dinner; to Everett Morris
for dishwasher service and to
Blaine Brattain and William Page
for their services as cashiers.
, to wear during the coming season
j Mrt. Erie (Susan) Hamilton will
give an illuminating commentary
as the various pieces are shown.
Back-to-school togs and fashions
for small-fry will be shown besides
. the styles for Mother,
All Klamath Basin women arc
urged to attend the entertaining
and informative social event and
also to join Library Club for the
new year. Memberships will be
available at the door, starting at
12 noon. No reservations are neces
sary. After the luncheon and style
show, Mrt. Elmer Harnden, Li-
es are wide.
Traveling with the little fellow
takes planning, but It results' in
(ewer headaches. His needs should
be packed in a small, easily-open-able
container. It should be kept
with the baby at all times and
in no case should it be checked
in the luggagt or locked in the
car trunk.
Needs include: diapers, bib, for
mula bottles in heat-proof contain
er I enough for the whole trip),
blankets, lots of tissue and all of
hit oils, lotions and powders. A
new boon to carrying these neces
sities comes from the manufac
turer, who has packed small con
tainers of everything in a plastic
kit that hangs up by a cord.
Also: plastic bag lor soiled dla-
Eers, unless disposable ones can
e used, extra diaper pins, water
proof covers, aweater and cap,
dry undershirts, bottlea of any
baby foods needed, spoon and
don t forget the opener.
Loping with the dinner or lap
meals, on an airplane, can be
managed if the persons serving
can bring the meals to parents
alternately, while the other holds
the baby. A mother traveling
alone with her child is well ad
vised to bring a box lunch for
herself and for any. child old
enough to eat solid food.
A smart trick for a family drlv
ing with a little baby Is making
him a bed in a grocery carton.
This It light, can be wedged on
the back seat or the floor and
can be thrown out when it be
comes inconvenient.
Getting bottles warmed. If
they've been stored cold, is a mat
ter of a small tip in most diners,
luncheonettes and lounge cars.
Airlines have hot water aboard
lor making tea and will general
ly donate a contalnerful to heat
formula.
At Hon Itazanr
your best
fashion . .
blouse by
So darling , , . the way iht (oca bib fromtt your
rttiy fact on ih it ntw bloui fashion
In imported PIMA ond broadcloth. And II iptllt
flotttry whtrcvor you 90 onyllmt
S in 7 to 13.
Low, Low Priei plui Z'H' Grton Stomps If you'ro not
hopping hort you'ro ipondint too much!
The Ion Bazaar
LJiwaViUj.,.-toii
DEVASTATIN' is Debbie
Carr a charmer at 2. Her
parents .are Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Carr, 24 IS Wantland
Street. Her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young
and Mrs. Ruth Carr are also
local residents.
Photo by Miller-Williams
CRATER LAKE
Enjoy SUM - delicious
new low-colori milk.
SLIM the bwulilul
way to d trim.
youthful figure.
I
low In calorlet
High In proteins,
minerals
Vitamin enriched
DILICIOUS LOW-CALORII MILK
At out fr-tKtri in th to)vrWtr t frfptrfrort
... of course!
bib 'n tucker
. this lace-bib
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Next to Oregon Food
710 Main St., Klamath Palli, Or:
'Dr. Don R. Hoylor, Sr., Aik. Mar
4480 So. 6th
1111 MAIN