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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1956 . !7 n -v'-VifV ,,r;K Mi,..t, 5V ?'7i ill' iL V Ul-rSMIBH-wa -mi TiMl 1 HI I IP I p . . bJ ,- "J Jsife. CSiik IT'S ONLY A FEW DAYS until October 26, the date of the fun costume party staged annually by Reames Womens Auxiliary, but the gals have thousands of past years to draw from for costume ideas. The Friday fter noon gathering should produce some interesting charac ters. It is a "Come as You Were" party a la Bridey Mur phy. Each member Is asked to bring a wrapped "white ele phant" mystery package for the grab-bag exchange. The social hour Is slated for 12 noon: luncheon at 1:30. Prizes will be awarded for the most gruesome, prettiest, best group and most original of the costumes. Committee members are shown above in the Pelican Cafe during a luncheon meeting to discuss final arrange ments for the party. From the left, around the table, Mrs. William Whelan, Mrs. Lyle Kellstrom, Mrs. Richard Beane, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. Robert Mueller, Mrs. Robert Chil cote, Mrs. Robert Egge, general chairman; Mrs. Cecil Drew, Mrs. George Dugan, and in right foreground, Mrs. Robert Mest. Photo by Kettler NANCY ELLIOTT, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert B. Elliott, 2234 Garden, recently announced her en gagement to James Erven (Jim) White, son of Mrs. Harriet Mann, Kelso. The bride is a '54 graduate of KUHS, and her fiance at tended schools in Washing ton. No wedding date has been set. Photo by Ferebee STATE LIONESS CLUB PRESIDENT HONORED GUEST AT BUFFET DINNER Lionels Club State President Mrs. Burton Dunn, from Salem, was honored guest of the local Lioness Executive Board members who arranged a buffet dinner for her at the home of Mrs. Clar enco Humble, 1320 Pacific Terrace. Autumn colors were emphasized in the large bouquets of fall flow ers used in the room decor. Musi cal entertainment for the evening featured Michael and Sally Raviz za and Gary Frcdricks, pupils from Mrs. E, A, Fredricks' ac cordion studio. Mrs, Dunn told the approximate ly 40 members in her dinner aud ience of the progress made with LAKEVIEW ELKS AUXILIARY Committee for the first luncheon of the season at the Elks dining room were the newly installed of ficers of the Lakeview Elks Aux iliary Doris Windlc, president; Ben na Terzich, . vice president and Maurino Stubbs, secretary-treasur er, assisted by Barbara Hanna and Delpha Plato. Bridge, pinochle and canasta fol lowed the luncheon. At the next meeting, November 3, the enter tainment committee will be Doro thy Clifton and Loraine Mulkyc. i children in the State Blind School; and of the school's financial needs. She also touched upon other Ore gon Lioness auxiliary activities and projects. Door prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Jack Bothwell, Mrs. Bud Franklin and Mrs. Walter Wiesen dangcr. Lioness Club Slate Treasurer, Mrs. II. J. Pitts, was here with Mrs. Dunn, and attended the din ner which was served to Klamath Falls and Tokcteo Lioness Club members. Assisting were Mrs. Harlan Dex ter, Mrs. Everett Minor, Mrs. Jim Olsen, Mrs. Bud Franklin, Mrs. Jim Patterson, Mrs. Walter Ken nett, Mrs. Ed Dittrich, Mrs. Es tin Kiger, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs. Brick Leach, Mrs. Truman Run yan, Mrs. Eldred Putnam, Mrs. Morgan Johnson and Mrs. Clar ence Humble. . MRS. BURTON DUNN State Lioness President McEwan Photo Special Wrought Iron FIRESCREEN 4 Jt i 1 j s -S 1 i-f i with choice of brass finish mesh curtain or black mesh curtain The trend In many homes is to the pleasing, jolt tones of wrought iron. This attractive and sturdy mesh curtain fireplace screen with manual cur. tain pulls is framed with all black wrought angle Iron. You hove your choice of block mesh curtain or brass finished heavy gauge steel mesh curtain ot no extra cost. Base of screen is adjustable for uneven hearths. 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NAIL AID is a pure highly protein sugarless Gelatin product fortified with Calcium and Vitamin A in a convenient, ey to-take rapsule form. Start now to grow healthier, stronger, more beautiful nails! Ak for NAIL AID... nlnrt Inking NAIL AID ICKlnv! Potkagt d in smart plastic pursi-iltt box. I J(.inmarlz--Avrielle )ow5 3n Salem Ckurch First Methodist Church in Salem was the setting for the wedding of Dixie Ann Avriette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avriette, Salem, to a Klamath Falls man, Ronald Leander Kinmark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Kinmark, 834 Cali fornia Avenue. Dr. Brooks If. Moore officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony on Sep tember 30. .Mrs. David Rholen was the vocalist and organist was Prof. Josef Schnelker. The bride's Empire gown of white crystal silk over taffeta was made by her mother. Appliqued Chantilly lace bordered the wide bertha collar and the train. The train extended from the shoulders to a court length fan of lace and silk. A lace, pearl and sequin trimmed cap of crystal silk held Iter fingertip veil, and she car ricd a cascade of white begonias and stcphanotis. Mrs. Donald Brown was matron of honor for her sister. She wore an Alice blue street length Em pire styled dress with a floating back panel. The bridesmaids, Pa tricia Halseth, Mrs. Gerald Plun- kett, Mrs. Robert J. Walker, Mary Jo Brown and junior attendant, Eugenia Avriette, sister of the bride, all wore periwinkle blue frocks similar in style to the honor attendant's. Their matching hats were trimmed with velvet bows and brief face veils; and each car ried a cascade of pink begonias. Another sister of the bride, Re becca Avriette, was flower girl; and Dixie Ann's nephew, James Donald Brown, was ring bearer. Wiliam LaFollelle served as best man and ushers were Phillip Brown, Eric Klepp, Peter Harvey, James Davidson, Gerald E. Plun ked and Donald R. Brown. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Avriette wore a burgundy land aqua crystal silk dress with burgundy accessories and a cor sage of burgundy orchids. Mrs. Kinmark chose an aqua lace over matching taffeta dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink orchids. The reception was in the Car rier Room of the church. Mrs. Tom Shipler. Mrs. Richard O. Her- ron, Mrs. Joseph Vogt and Airs. FLOYDS STUDIO 1037 MAIN KLAMATH FALLS, 7- if I i "the best nlace to ihnn aftnr nil" .g . .. i UniiAiA iVB If! - twww .. a n ALL MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Model 69 G.E. "ROLL-EASY" Model R-l Save at Stark's $ 95 New 1956 G.L "Roll-Around" With Famous 2-in-l Rug & Floor Tool THREE DAYS ONLY 34 95 Stores Easily Rolls Easily COME IN MONDAY or CALL TU 4-7193 II.V-10-21-30 Terms to Fit Your Budget Liberal Trade-In Allowance Fully Guaranteed 1 Year . 122 South 9th Dan Whitesall poured. The cake was cut by Mrs. Selma Laidlaw and Mrs. Oscar Olson. Assisting were Mrs. Charles Eby, Mrs. Darr Mennis, Mrs. Wallace Park. Mrs. Gilbert Fish, Mrs. Warn Bryan, Sandra Olson and Marlcne Mennis. For the wedding trip to Cali fornia the new Mrs. Kinmark wore a beige Italian silk suit with a beige hat and black patent ac cessories. After the brief honey- ed moon, Kinmark reported for duty at Fort Ord where he has been stationed with the Army: and he ; is now awaiting orders to report ' to Fort Bliss, Texas. The newly- ; weds hope to be able to live in their own quarters near the fort. Attending the wedding from Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fish and Mr. and Mrs. : Warn Bryan. . r- I'OTW 0ld- III sr . i It's urn la bt ki ot first sight when you try on oni of ttwu dunlins nt Hamilton). Fot those nw wotchss ort tht moil beautiful tvsr diilgned, 1 and Hamilton's txclusivt hohirii moan long yoars of dependable, accurate service. Now... more than ever before... it means so much more to girt or gel a Hamilton. Priced from 55 00 . 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