L
CONGRESSMAN SAM COON chats with women at on of the many eoffe
hours he and other local Republican eandl-latet attended last week in Klamath Falli.
From left ara Mrs. Ed Froit of Keno, Mn. L. R. Marti of Weyerhaeuier, and Mn. M. A.
Putnam, 4018 Baliam Drive, the hoiteii. The eongreuman and Mrs. Coon attended 13
coffee hours lait Wedneiday and Thursday.
ss
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Coffee and Campaigning
Are Good Combination
Says Congressman Coon
ALTAR BOUND it Jose
phlne Morrow, who will be
come the bride of Obert
Eugene Johnson next Satur
day in Reno. She ii the
daughter .of Mr. and Mn.
Virgil L. Morrow, 2706 Day
ten. Both of the affianced
went to KUHS. After her
graduation, Josephine at
tended beauty college In
Reno and Eugene and John
son went from KUHS Into
the U.S. Marine Corps.
Couple Plans
January Rites
MOUNT SHASTA - Decorations
or pink and while hearla on man'
zanita branches revealed the be
trothal of Charlotte Hatlcstad to
William C. Cannon, ion of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cannon of Mount
Shasta. The bride-elect Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbort
C. Hatlcstad, Chlco.
Charlotte attended high school In
Alhambra, John Muir College In
Pasadena: and San- Jose State
College. At present she Is env
ployed by the California State Dl
vision of Forestry in Redding.
William is a graduate of Mount
Shasta High School and attended
. the University of California at
Berkeley.
The couple plans to live In Red
ding after a January wedding.
Congressman Sam Coon drinks
a lot of coffee, but still likes it,
In fact, he usually has a third
or fourth cup before the morning
it over.
This is partly of necessity,
however. During the political cam
paign Coon attends countless cof
fee hours throuihuu. his second
congressional district. He isn't
quite sure how many It has been
In the two and one-half months
he has been campaigning to date.
But he docs admit that he's
mixed a lot of coffee with his
politics In that time. The lawmak
er attended 13 of the one-hour
sessions In Just two days last week
while he was in Klamath Falls.
Coon says that he got In practice
drinking coffeo "out in the cow
camps, where the brew was a lot
stronger than it is now." He was
a cattle rancher for over 22 years
in Baker County.
The congressman Is very much
in favor, of the coffee hour, which
has pretty much replaced the poli
tical rally and mass meeting as
a campaign technique.
"It gives the ladles a chance to
raeet the men they are going to
voto for, or against," he says. "I
also think that they probably are
more interested in the candl'
dates and issues than the men
are. This Is shown by the fact that
a larger percentage of them vote
The record number of coffee
hours In one duy for Coon so far
has been eight. This adds up to
a great deal of coffee, even at
one cup per stop. Mrs. Coon
vouches for that. She accompanies
her husband to each gathering.
Coon riot only meets all the
women at each session, but usual
ly gives a short talk as well, and
answers questions afterward.
"A lot of people ask me why I
entered politics." candidate Coon
often says. "Well, I feel thot all
of us owe something to our gov
ernment, whether it be local, state
or national."
From this opening he often moves
to other subjects, such as private
enterprise: "I happen to believe
very strongly in our private enter
prise system of government," or
the farm problem: "There's no
easy solution to this, but I think
we finally have a realistic program."
There s no doubt about it, the
coffee hour is providing American
women with politics at the personal
level, women can now talk to the
candidates, hour about the issues,
and ask questions they've always
wanted to ask.
Meanwhile, Congressman Sam
Coon, and most other political can
didates, are drinking cup after cup
of colfee.
P.S. Sam Coon usually has milk
for breakfast.
Sue Uandenlreref 1AJech
cjCyncli October 6
10 a.m.
Satin and seed pearls outlined
.he shallow-scalloped close-titling
oandeau which held the fingertip
veil of nylon net. All-white also
prevailed in the small bridal bou
quet of phalaenopsis orcnius, m
ics-of-the-valley and itephanotla.
Coclle (Cellel Vandenberg. the
bride's youngest sister, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Breda
Lynch, sister of the briaegroom,
Lakeview; the bride's sister-in-law,
Muriel Vandenberg (Mrs. David ft.
Jr.), Portland; Judith (Judy) Van
denberg, this city, and Mary (Mrs.
S. J.) Nettling. Portland, both sis
ters of the bride.
Jim Lynch, best man for his
brother, and two of the ushers.
Jerry Hamilton, Portland: ana
Charles Huggins, aaiem; aro m
pha Tau Omega fraternity broth
ers of the bridegroom.
tu Athr uA mhra were Sue's
walked down the aisle In a story brotherl, Davld R. Vandenberg
book gown of white Chantllly.lace , Portland: and John Vanden-
over gleaming siimu. inc sculp
tured bodice of lace was made
A Nuptial Muss celebrated in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church at
10 a.m., October 6, united Susan
Patricia Vandenberg and Philip
Lynch In marriage. The Right
Rev. Monsignor T. P. Casey of
ficiated at the Impressive morning
ceremony In the presence of some
300 wedding guests, approximately
200 of them from out of town.
The marriage also united two
well known Oregon families. Sue
Is the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
David R. Vandenberg, 237 Wash
ington Street: and Phil is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Con Lynch, Lake-
view.
Floral decorations in the church
were all-white the bride's choice
for her wedding. Twin candelabra
with white tapers were background
for the arrangements of white gla
dioli, stock and snapdragons.
Escorted by her father, Sue
.. . ,,.i. n,..i.l Phil wm graduated from Univer
I; velch d MTiiohn isity- of Oregon with . bachelor o,
. .. .i i hamate riminiscation.
kamp. Eugene, was at tne guesi -
lkv- The 300 out-of-town guess were
U01"1- ... Morrill Lakeview.
She Is a eraduale oi Mamnurai iium --
College with a B A. In pianB; and i Portland. Prmev.lle, fcugene, Pen-
dleton, Coos Bay. Rawlins, Wyom.
Ing, Medford and Delano, Caliior.
nia.
The newlyweds, now honeymoon,
Ing in Mexico, will be at home it
Plush, Oregon, after November u,
Los Angeles City Board of Education .
Gt4 L Sm
Hal K-"
Administrative Offices
450 North Grand Avinue
Id AngitM 12, C.li'.m'. ,
UMStWiMawi.
February 28,
with long sleeves, snug and point'
cd at the wrists.
The simplicity of the skirt front
was in sharp contrast to the bock
treatment, which featured alter
nate tiers of lace and frothy net
ruffles cascading from the dropped
waistline into- a sweeping chapel
train.
Stork Shower
Fall Confection
CH1LOQUIN Mrs. Sam Ray'
Agency Lakcshore home was the
setting for a large stork shower
which was given last Wednesday
afternoon, October 10, for Mrs.
Lcif Malmin, Chiloquln. wife of
the minister for the Bible Stan
dard Church. '
Gifts for the expected arrival In
the Malmin family were from
Mrs. G. C. Kessinger. Williamson
River: Mrs. Frank Hanson, Mrs.
Forest Doling, Mrs. Jacob Disch,
Mrs. Jim Collins, Agency Lake
shore: Mrs. Florence Williams,
Santa Cruz: Mrs. Dibbon Cook,
Sprague River: Mrs. John Eff
man, Lelia Kirk, Martha Nelson,
Victoria Nelson, Klamath Agency
and a number of Chiloquln women.
NEW PINE CREEK
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
The Happy Hour Club met at
the home of Grace Bernard the
afternoon of October 2 with 10
members present. Committees for
the annual Christmas party were
named.
After the business meeting mem
bers took a word quiz. First prize
was won by Myrtle Gentry, second
by . Myrna Borrow and low went
to Mildred Gentry. Birthday gilts
from secret pals were received by
Dorothy Lechman, Maxlne Robnett
and Myrna Barrow, and Mildred
Gentry received an anniversary
gift. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
WI-NE-MA COFFEE SHOP
PROUDLY PRESENTS
v BuckaiW
S?W BuffetJ
( SUNDAY fXpC
f (....!., A 1125 J
1 Roast Baton Jchildrin V
f of Beef r
I lAXIDCOlUUIIA SALMON J ii f
I DtlklOut CMhM lVVVl I f Am m
v e crwoM r u VJ Parwng Lot
V Entrtti IC roMSl
WI-NE-MA HOTEL
4111 MAIN
'lip
LOSE A
POUND
A DAY...
FOR 14 DAYS
WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER .
PANGS OR LOSS Of ENERGY!
To reduce we muit eit ten
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and the Kemmin Reducinj Plan
thii can never happen!
SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN
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1 A ridurini ditt (The Kmtmn
tVtoklrt) pttpirtd by t phvttcUn
nd ditmiin to git b potiibl
Jit
2 Vlitmlni to prtirfnt tfrAcirnriM
hich ciui ncrvouintM, itnubilirf ,
ftd ilS ii tifrt. diURtd'Out (Hltna.
Alto tupplrmtnttl minerali and iron
to hrlp ptrttni Auiniional inmia
V Viiimmi pliu ih bulk, Cafttovv
Mnhyktllulntr. ro nitnulatt normal
inittnnal elimination
4 Tht ' hunifi control" fioof, C
knar MrthTittllulo. to rfdure hutv
ar If taken accordine, M direct looi.
Wiffi Iht Keaiamiii
me Ii wtmhil
ftut ti run t The ewnplm
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parka of Kftimin TiMn. ffj
mula THl KF55AMIN RF-
tH'ONG MAN 15 CCARANTFFD
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ACK! TRY IT1
C 5
Good Reasons
V Whv I PrAfnr I
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berg, who lives here.
The maid of honor ano brides
maids wore American Beauty red
nvlon tulle frocks with tucked bod-
Ices, bouffant skirts and satin
cumerbunds. Hair bandeaus were
of matching feathers; and each
carried a bouquet of white carna
tions and American Beauty roses.
Patricia O'Learv. vocal soloists.
was accompanied by organist, Mrs.
D. C. Hefley.
Both mothers chose taffeta dress
es for the early October rites. Mrs.
Vandenberg wore sea-green with a
lustre-pink hat and gloves. Her
corsage was of baby orchids. Mrs.
Lynch's navy blue sheath was
worn with a feather hat in shades
of fuschia: and she also wore a
corsage of baby orchids.
At the reception in sacrea neon
Parish Hall. Mrs. John H. Mar
tin cut the cake assisted by her
sister. Mrs. William Kilkenny,
Pendleton. Mrs. Dan Barry, Mrs.
Con Flynn, Lakeview; Mrs. Ed
Smythe, Rawlins, Wyoming; and
Mrs. Stewart Endlcou, Judge van-
denberg's niece from Coos Bay,
poured; Mrs, Gil Hannlgan, Klam-
Mr, Larry Frank, Branch Manager
Smith-Corona Incorporated
917 S W Oak Street v
Portland5, Oregon "
Dear Mr, Frank
I was pleased to hear of your well -deserved promotion
to the Portland office. I know that" you will be juat aa
euccessful there aa you were hare in Los Angeles,
I was a pleasure to work with you. All of u appreciate
you" cooperation, especially when it came to service,
and aupporl of our public relations program in business
education. , .
We were particularly pleaaed with our recent purchase
of aix hundred SmlthTCoron typewriter, Model 88. It
is a fine machine and one that will certainly give ua
aervice for many yea7) Mr. Clarence Mann, Head of
Typewriter Repair Dtviaion, telle ti that they have
practically no call for repair on the Smith-Corona.
I am sure that the school in Oregon will be as pleased
with the Smith-Corona typewriter a wt are her.
Beet personal regard.
Ceo, M. DaVall, Supervisor
Buslnea Education Curriculum
PO
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771 .V-7
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PH. TU 4-4.21
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