THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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75M ANNUAL OES
INSTALLATION BRINGS
HIGH OFFICIALS
LAKEVIEW Oriental Chapter
No. S, OES, and the Incoming
officers were honored at the 75'h
annual installation ceremony Sat
urday evening. June 14, when
Chester A. Felt of Burns, worthy
grand natron of the Grand Chan-
ler of Oregon, served as install
ing patron. He assisted the install
ing matron, Marion Franklin. He
was accompanied by his wife. I
Helen, grand marshal, who was
soloist for the evening.
Other installing officer! were'
Marshal Gleta Wampler, worthy
matron of Cascade Crest Chapter
No. 159. Chiloquin; Chaplain Max
ine Smith, past matron of Oriental
Chapter No. S: and Norma San
derson, organist, also of Oriental
Chapter. Assuming the positions of
presiding officers for the ensuing
year were Mrs. Deward R.
Bell, worthy matron, and her hus
band, Deward Bell, worthy patron.
Opening ceremonies were con
ducted by the retiring worthy ma
tron. Beatrice Paxton, who ex
tended a welcome to the large
group present, after which the
out-going officers retired, and the
following officers were installed in
addition to Mr. and Mrs. Bell:
Doris Simmons, associate matron;
Arthur Simmons, associate patron;
Beatrice Paxton, secretary; Hazel
Bergstrom. treasurer: Goldia Rob
inson, conductress- Nellie Lever-
ich. associate conductress; Ger
trude McDougal, chaplain:
Lora Conn, marshal: Alice Bu-
sacker, organist; Dorothy Osier
man, Adah: Billie Morgan, Ruth;
June Sorseth. Esther; Marion
Franklin. Martha: Lura Waldness.
Klecta: Eva Houston, warder; and
Henry Bergstrom. sentinel.
Background for the east was a
large rainbow, the emblem se
lected for the year by the worthy
matron, whose motto is "The Joy
of Living Comes From Doing." In
recognition of her choice of colors
a crystal vase of pink and white
peonies stood at her station. Ap
ple wood and sagebrush were used
in making the gavel which was pre
sented by the worthy grand pa
tron to Mrs. Bell. The gavel was
made by Mr. Felt and, on a ster
ling silver band, was engraved
the names of the presiding offi
cers, their Installation date and
the donor's name.
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. David St. George and
a reception followed the install
ation ceremonies.
Heirloom rutwork embroidered
linen covered the buffet tables,
wheih were centered by a beauti
ful arrangement of pink rosebuds
interlacing a rainbow arched over
a large silver bowl. Lighted pink
tapers completed the decoration.
Cake was served hy Mrs. Ar
thur Simmons and Mrs. Lee Pax
ton, and the -tea and coffee serv
ice was presided over by Mrs.
C. J. Clause. Mrs. L. G. Smith
served punch and the guest books
were passed by Diane Banister,
honored queen of Lakeview Bethel
No. 47. and Norma Franklin. Ush
ers were N. R. Smith, Bend Frank
lin and Lee Paxton.
The refreshment committee was
composed of Mrs. Paxton, chair
man, Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Robin
son and Mrs. Leverich. Tables and
decorations were done by Mrs.
L. G. Smith and Mrs. Clause.
MR. AND MRS. TILLMAN CROWNOVER
Montague, California
Crownover-Morris
Rites In Montague
MONTAGUE Beneath an arch
way of red roses placed before the
altar of the First Baptist Church
of Montague, Tommie ' Morris.
d?ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Morris of Montague, became the
bride June 20. of Tillman Crown
over, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Crownover, also of Montague, at
a S o'clock single ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Robert Mc
Fadden. Lighted candles on the altar and
bouquets of red roses placed at
the base of the archway completed
the decorations of the church.
. Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Gordon Freshour of Mon
tague. Soloist was Louis Scales of
Texas.
" The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white embossed
taffeta afternoon frock, the over
skirt a delicate frothy blue nylon
net. She wore a white hat with
brief veil, and carried a bouquet
if white carnations.
Her only attendant was Rebec
ca Glenn of Montague who wore
a ballerina length gown of blue
crystalline, fashioned with fitted
bodice, full skirt, and bateau neck
tine. '
.- Roger Burch of Montague was
best man. Kenny and Melvin But
tram seated the guests. Mrs. Marie
Fussell of Montague, presided at
the guest book.
: Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in an adjoining
room of the church. The refresh
ment table was centered with a
four tier cake which had been
baked and beautifully decorated by
Mrs. Marie Russell and Mrs. Myr
tle Widner both of Montague.
After the newlyweds cut the first
slice of the wedding cake, they left
for a short trip Jo an undisclosed
aestinaiion.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
Morris wore a printed silk after
noon dress with beige hat and
white accessories. Mrs. Crown
over, mother of the groom, chose
an afternoon dress of steel blue
nylon, a blue hat and black ac
cessories. The bride, has resided with her
parents in Montague for several
years, completing her grammar
school education in Montague. She
is a recent graduate of the Yreka
High School.
The groom received most of his
education in California, graduat
ing from Yreka High School. After
two years service with the Navy.
he is now employed at Sharp's
Lumber Mill.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Crown-
over will live in Montague.
County To Take
More Roadways
The county will take over 67
roads of various lengths on the
Klamath Reservation August 1.1.
under provisions of the Klamath
Termination Act.
Glenn Smith, Indian Bureau en
gineer, is now preparing rignt oi
way descriptions for the roads and
will submit them to County Clerk
Charles DeLap.
They will be recorded so the
county can officially take title to
the roads.
The thoroughfares run through
both tribal owned land and Indian
alloted homesteads.
Taking title means the county
will be responsible for maintain
ing the roads.
DRAFTEES
'. Six Klamath County men were
Inducted into the Army on June
25 at Portland, under the selective
Service program. The local contin
gent included Joel Dean Rnark.
1427 Gary Street: Robert Joe Fabi-
anek. Malin: and Julio Laurence
Gonzales. Route 3, Box 1214: plus
rhree volunteers: Harold William
Dearborn, Bonanza; Jack Harold
Freeman. Malin; and Richard Ray
Kruger, Malin.
' CANNED MEATS
' Luncheon meat, canned hams,
chili con came and meat stew
made up one-half of all canned
meat Items packed under federal
Inspection in lfS7
Annual July
Clearance
SAVE ON
SHOES
Hurry - Come In Now
for Best Selections
Van Orman's
527 Main
VODKA HIGHBALL
with ginger ale . . . or any other mixer
y
off
the greatest name in
VODKA
ID t IM Preif. IMM ft" (Hli. Sd. Kim Humfl Fit. (Dii. ll Binliii). Iirthnt, Com.
JULY CLEARANCE
TO MAKE SPACE FOR NEW FALL COATS
9I.ttMSJI tmxmntr
DUSTERS
y'1 Vji
PEfflJEYS
LigMwelghr, fully lined e)uUr eeli f
lummer wear. Tailored in choice of
eoHon, rayon-jilk blend and texturns"
rayoni. Sim 12 to 14 in whiU, navy,
black, beige, grey a few paiel pinks,
blues.
Si
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TILL 9 P.M.
All Other Days:
9:30 to 5:30
Elevator Service
To All Floors!
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tens xtli vJix tun a rvr i -4
Don't say you can't do much with a dollar thou days ... not till you shop Penney's on Dollar Days.' Ponney's
puts thi htat on high prictsl Really makes thoso greenbacks perform with unprecedented beginning -of -summer
lows' on Item after item smart quality buys that spell real value . , . Penney value I Bo smort . . . bo therel
y " - '
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SPECIAL PURCHASE!
WIPE-CLEAN PLASTICS!
Patent anH ralf.tframad nlaKltr VrlUI
styled In fashions newest shapes!
All have inside zipper pockets,
plaslic linings, utility pockets!
Black, red. navy, brown.
I"
Pfui federal tax
1
DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC VALUE!
COMFORTER AND 2 MATCHING PILLOWS
PILLOWS .
5 00
for
Our buyers rubbed their eyes over this beau
tiful ensemble. Put in a big order, got the
price down so low, it's one of those famous
Penney firsts. The comforter's a full sized
72 by 84 inches filled with 100 To lofty Cela-cloud.-French
Crepe printed with golden snow
flakes on pink or white background. Matching
pillows are a big 18 by 25 inches.
BALCONY and BASEMENT FLOORS
1-4
2
Comforters
5
oo
W
Each
1
Special Storewide Savings!
Shop Every
Floor
F:.ii. ..1(.. U
" rerti
MENS UNIVERSITY CAPS
Plaidi, itrtptl, all colon, fit all lilts $144
Your choica . . . only a few '
MENS NYLON JACKETS
White or blue, mo-ohfni wa-ihofcfa, tie4 $&8
S, M, L, XL. Alio cotton fopin
WCMBM8 PANTIES
First pm44v wfea, bond or tfeata
tvg. Wnift i high ftbodtu. AM tlmei
WOMINS PLAID BlOUSCS
CtvM poMeme . . . aH loniwimft,
mm 314
IT
WOMENS MILLINERY
Final cleanup ... AM itylel .
Summer colon . . All fobrlcl
GIRLS SLEEPWEAR
Colorful 2-pc leli . . . Broken
ti-set . . . Sanforized. Others 2.8S
WOMENS SHORT SLACKS
FrrroJ orf orfrfice ... All
fufcmi, prokr-M . . . bskn trm
TABLE tRAZIERS
Mt hf . . Nwry far
$00
244
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FACTORY CLOSEOUT OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Plan ahead! SI art sthonl thin fall at
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for hoys . i . dress styles . . . servica
styles. All at terrific savings! Be smart
. . . Buy two. Only 400 pair sized from
mlaots 5'i to child's 3.
I
BASEMENT
2
1AVE MOW! SMOST H.BVt9
ms mm smn
PpHk, prlniii wid pla
Colkw ami chrawspiai tflth
cnlttn blends
2 FOA
ia-d.
:r too
3AIN FLOTUft
Si, S,M,6
SMCIAL VALUE!
mm chairs
VKtactt Irti tmivtt
(Malar Wiell Mvrc
a far mlar or inlner in.
MAN Pl.OOt
rvinra m i
3s
VALUE PACKED BUY!
Irenea. regitJatf-ri virMvw, 2 Ycta. Fow
nrmBf. em mmad, fctwiMw
Hbqerv oKr lrjqn.
1 tVfrrei, (ansta
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TERRIFIC BUY!
7 (MY-MMS SJJtTS
Wool blends
Latest styling
Size 40 regular only
MAIN FLOnil
2500
SPECIAL SAVINSS!
Blouse and short slark sets
Sunmllts and rompers
Plus many others
SECOND FLOOR
1
00
Siiei 1
SAVE MOW!
m JACKETS
Machine washable . Sanfor
lerl Carcnat style
Tan polished collnn fabric
MAIN FLOOR
500
Sites S.M.L
WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES
All summer styles
Many fabrics
Another group al g.fM
SECOND FLOOR
600
Site 18-J8,
t. 12H
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
Blanket and White Goods Event
BIGGER AND BETTER . . . STARTS JULY 28th