SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fer - f llfw.v lam? - &p
' .'."iff. frtJf; ;if'..;:sJ 1 feci t .
1
THE GOWNS SHOWN ABOVE were not from Bon Bazaar. After the smart and be
coming new styles were displayed by Bon Bazaar models, the four above, appeared in
fashions from the past. From the left, Mrs. Charles Alward, in a 1910 gown; Mrs. Jay
Kroksh, 1927; Mrs. Charles Adams, 1930; and Mrs. Sam Moss, 1940.
The 1927 and 1930 dresses were worn by Mrs. Kroksh's mother, Mrs. H. E. Rosson,
when her husband was a member of the law faculty at University of Oreqon in 1927
and later, when he was graduate manager in 1930.
Photo by Otto Ellis
donqraluiale lfJr. and Ylr6. lf. Jd. (J3o
ue
On Jlietr 50tlt lAJeddina
a
rnmverdar,
V
Each Golden Wedding-Anniversary
is unique, although it seems
that there are progressively more
of them being celebrated.
A 50th wedding year is some
thing achieved only once in a life
time. At least in occidental mar
riages. In the very rare instances
of pre-arranged marriages, sol
emnized when the nuptial couples
are of pre-kindergarten age, a cen
tury of wedded life might possibly
be celebrated.
In Klamath Falls, a half-century
of wedlock is a major event to be
observed in a festive manner with
family and friends.
Last Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. "Dad" Bogue, 545 Pacific
Terrace, celebrated their 50th
year, it was also a family reunion
of members who live miles apart.
As guests arrived they were
greeted informally by the anniver
sary couple and Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark, their son-in-law,
and daughter, Ellen. Their son,
Richard Bogue, a senior geologist,
now on a government assignment
in Iran, couldn't be here for his
parents' Golden Wedding party.
On October 2, 1807, in Vancou
ver. B.C., Isabelle Robinson Mc
Veigh became the bride of Nathan
Herschel Bogue. He was a civil
engineer and his profession
brought him to Klamath Falls in
1917 as chief civil engineer with
the OC&E Railroad.
In 1920, realizing the potential
of agricultural development in
Klamath County, the couple bought
a ranch near Merrill. "Dad"
Bogue confined as an engineer
with oc&E and farmed until
1933. when he retired from the
railroad and became a full time
farmer.
Out-of-town relatives who were
here for the "big day" included
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wylie, from
San Francisco, Mrs. Bogue's sis
ter, and brother-in-law, Horace:
Mrs. Maria Van Wart, the 50th
anniversary bride's sister, from
Toronto, Canada: Mrs. A. C.
Doerr, Mrs. Bogue's niece and
children, Kathy and Doug, from
Santa Rosa; and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Zammitt, Mrs. Bogue's
cousin and his wife from Fclton,
California.
Local relatives at the reception
besides the Clarks were Mrs.
Bogue's sister, Mrs. Mary R.
Pierson, 545 Pacific Terrace, and
her son Manville, with his wife
Dorothy, and daughter, Audrey,
who live at 3030 Bisbee.
"Dad," as he is known to friends
and relatives in all age groups,
dnd Mrs. Bogue, have six grand
children, none of whom were able
lo bo in Klamath Falls on the day
of the reception. Dick and Nancv
Clark, son and daughter of George
and lillen Clark, are, respectively,
at Oregon State College and Uni
versity of Oregon have full school
schedules that will keep them at
l.orvallis and Eugene until the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Richard's wife, Kathryn. and
their four children are in Tucson
Arizona, where the two oldest,
Peter and Beverley, are sludents
at University of Arizona. The two
younger children, Barbara and
Gerard, are in elementary school
Richard Bogue plans to be back
in the States at Thanksgiving time,
and he and his family and Dick
and Nancy Clark will all be in
Klamath Falls for the holidays.
The Bogue warmth and hospi
tality moved with them into town
fiom the ranch home and the
(Continued on Page Seven)
vow ...
11 VITAMINS, 10 MINERALS
KM I'
In one
tsy-to Mtt
upwlt (
r tor LESS TWW
ftmnidiD u
U )ov Imv( bttQ fctiof thrall nr
down Bxl Formvli 21 mm
rathe you fed bdtcr or yoor morv
y bad " J
, Ufa. f rfbMI II It HI MM1
"7 (p1'! mi rif tm o hwii m hi
CAPSUMS
frV 190 CAPSW
- $39f
I I J UMM4tl
, LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Dm? girt
t212 So. 6th Ph. ?U 4-4321
NOW!
at CASCADE CLEANERS!
Your Chance 6f a
KNIFE-TIME!
genuin.
ltfilsiiirr,Ltd:
STAINLESS STEEL
Steak Knives and Forks 1
. ONLY 59C EK
WITH EACH ORDER
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
$1.60 VALUE
Exclusive. Deilgn
Super. SharpSabr Ground
Ebony Styreno Handles
Fork Design Protects Table Linens
Cases Available for Sett of
TO INTRODUCE YOU TO OUR LUXURIOUS Sta Nil PROCESS
This special offer of superb Wilshir cutlery Is our way of
inviting you to get acquainted with our expert dry cleaning
s.rvic. ond our exclusive StaNu finishing. StaNu is the
nationally advertised process that actually replaces the original
finish of fabrics! StaNu makes clothes look and feel like new
..'color bright ond wrinkle-resistant! You'll be delighted!
Hi) COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA!
m
CASCADE MEN'S HAND
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
330 So. 7th Phone 4-5111 or 2-2531 Opp Post Office
by KUPPENHEIMER
Dramatizing Fall fashion, Kuppenheimer presents luxuriant, lustrous fabrics in
a magnificent array of Overtone creations. In the finest tradition of masterful
handcrafted tailoring, the tall and trim look is needled and fitted to perfection.
Stripes, checks and plaids take on an air of subtle distinction in our
mart collection of fabrics styled by Kuppenheimer.
KUPPENIIEIMEIl SUITS
KUPPENHEIMEIl TOP COATS
KUPPENIIEIMEU SPOUT COATS.
KIJPPENIIEIMER SLACKS
Oick IKeeder Is Always Glad To Cash Your Paycheck
5 5
lira S
STORE FOR MEN
USE OUR CUSTOMER PARKING LOT CORNER 5th & KLAMATH
PAGE FIVE
Slt'L.-O lo 8125
SU5loSHMI
855 lo 8 75
S25loS ;ir