FRIDAY. JULY 11. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE f-A
: FISHIN' JUST COMES NATURALLY for young Roderick
Allen Raines who goes fishing with his dad, Kermit
Raines, and big brother, Michael (Mike), 15. Rod who it
." learning to paddle in a pool, really catches 'em too, siie
and poundage not revealed. This 4-year-old gentleman
,t. with mischievous smile and a dimple thrown in, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Raines of 2126 Cable Avenue.
T'S A WONDIRFUL STORl
f sjk :. . j ; Saturday
Ip? ,v$f 1 List
kl-vWS : 0F GO0D VALUES
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"WE ACHIEVE" was the theme for progress in the
Venture Girls' Club during the year just past. Members of
Venture Club met for a dinner and joint installation with
the sponsoring Soroptomist Club at the Willard Motet be
fore ending meetings for the summer. Dixie May Nendel,
new Venture vice president, spoke briefly on what the club
had accomplished during the year. Greatest successful
project completed was the sponsoring of the "Mother!1
March of Dimes" early in the year. Venture Club mem
bers are young business women. Venture members from
Bend, Ashland and Lakeview were guests. Left is Kathleen
Gallagher, new president; center is Dixie May Nendel,'
vice president; right is Sharon Dewing, treasurer. Mary
Egan, new secretary, was not present. The impressive in
stallation ceremony was formal. Center is the Venture
Club pledge.
MR. AND MRS. LEMUEL EDGaR PEmBERTOn
Wed 51 Years
Couple Travels
NEW PINE CREEK A 51st
wedding anniversary was cele
brated on July 2. by Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel Edgar Pemberton. New
Pine Creek, with a visit to tbeir
former home in Lovelock. Nevada.
where they lived for several years
before moving here to make their
home near members of their family.
They moved lo Oregon in 1920.
Pemberton went into the lum
ber business, continuing until 1943
when Ihey moved to Nevada where
he followed the mining profession.
He was born in .loplin. Missouri.
August 20, 1882. Mrs. Pemberton
is a native of Rcdfield, South Da
kola, where the couple was mar
ried July 21, 1!07.
They have four daughters and
one son, including: Earl Pember
lon. Gualala. California: Mrs.
Verle Cook. New Pine Crock, Mrs.
John Quigley. Mrs. Frank Nun
ley. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Har
ry Thrasher. Norco, California: .19
grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.
X1 i
,'
A FUTURE WEDDING is
- planned by Elsie Laura
I Vido, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Vido, 2433 Vine
Street, when she will be
' come the bride of Gerald
.. A. Fasteen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Fasteen, Hines,
--Oregon. Elsie is a graduate
of Klamath Union High
School, Gerald of Hines
!; High School and Oregon
"Technical Institute. He is
at present serving in The
: Army.
Photo by Miller-Williams
J4- - tffc f
-I--" JA" -t
THE ENGAGEMENT of
! Jantt Lee Grow and Ted
.'Stephens Jr. has been an
nounced by parents of the
.bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Grow of Klamath
'iFalls. Janet will be a sen
ior in the fall at Klamath
iUnion High School. Her fi-
ance. son of the senior
Ted S'ephens, also of this
C'ty is attending ABI in
frovidenee, Rhode Island.
la di' has b!n set for
nt wedding.
-Photo by Guderian
Ladies Auxiliary
Canton Crater
Holds Meeting
The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Crater No. 7 Patriarchs Militant
of Oregon met Thursday, June 26,
in the IOOF Hall in .he last ses
sion before recessing for summer
vacation. President Vera Fritsch
presided.
Several branches of the Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows spon
sored a float in the Fourth of Julv
parade. Helen McCnrnack the vice
prcisdent of the auxiliary, repre
sented the auxiliary on the float.
Chevalier Herbert Munscll is in
San Francisco for surgery. Cards
will reach him tn care of the
Herbert Motlitl Memorial Hospi
tal. San Francisco.
After the meeting was adjourned
Isahell Foster was escorted to the
dining room where she was sur
prised with a beautiful three tiered
wedding cake with yellow roses and
a golden numeral .V) nn the top.
commemorating the .Vtih wedding
anniversary o! Mr. and Mrs. Fns
ter.
A social hour followed the cere-
rnny. Mrs. Fosler cut the first
s'ice of cake served by Vera
Frilsch. Inna May Wells was at
ihe coffee service and Helen Mc
Cornack served the ice cream with
Lerene McColliim assisting.
'ihe next meeting will be Thurs
day, Scpiemher II.
Seating children durinz large
family dinners is an exasperating
!afk. To entice them to sit at
their nun table, use balloons.
Write each child's name with nail
pnlih and fasten the balloon to
the hack of each chair.
The tendency to rush around
these days, perhaps doing noth
ing. seems to speed the appear
ance of strain lines in the lace
Housewife or career woman, it
is best tn' balance working hours
with hours of play and relaxa
tion. Try in minutes a day of
resting with the feet elevated as
a refresher.
l3WIW'r',i(
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SOROPTOMIST CLUB .MEMBERS, following busy fall, winter and spring meetings,
have recessed for the summer to meet again in September. The last meeting of the year,
a dinner session with Venture Club members, held at the Willard Hotel, was for installa
tion of the new officers who will fill the chairs at the first fall luncheon meeting in the
Winema Hotel where the club meets each week. Right is Naomi French, retiring presi
dent, presenting the gavel to incoming president, Edna Albrecht. Right is Mary Bothwell,
newly elected first vice president. Mrs. Albrecht is presently in Houston, Texas, attend
ing the biennial convention of Soroptomist clubs. During the meeting other officers in
stalled included Rhoda Harnden, second vice president; Laurie Olson, treasurer; Marion
Poole, recording secretary; Addie Mae Nixon, corresponding secretary, and board mem
bers, Polly Mann, Crystal Cloake and Naomi French. Life memberships were given to
Alice Howard and Pearl Drew. Delight Hicks was initiated to membership and Elsie
Dickert was transferred from the Juneau, Alaska, club.
Pink-White Chosen
For Mt. Shasta Rites
MOUNT SHASTA A schooldayj
romance nlrr.inatrd in the (:;
rhange nf wrddins nws by Lora
Ann Spini and Konnelh LeRoy
Beckham nn June 21 in St. An
ihony Calholic Church. Mount Shas
ta, the service was read by Rev.
Timothy Lickieig.
The bride, daughter nf Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Spini. Mount Shasla.
was given in marriage by her
father. Her bridegroom is the snn
nf Mr and Mrs. William Beck
ham. Mount Shasta.
For her wddins. Lora Ann chose
embroidered white nt over pink
taffeta, mad ballerina length
with pink arcessnries. Her flowers
were an arrangement of pink
roses.
Rosalie Manus. Sacramento,
cousin of the bride, as maid nf
honor, wore blue net with white
accessories Her flowr also were
pmk roes. Small Regina Scara
hell, daueh'er of Mr. and Mrs.
George Scarab?!!. Project City,
California, was flower girl.
Frank Ri?70. Weed. wa best
man. toners were fieorge Ritro
mini. rou;n of the hnd and Joe
Spini Jr., brother nf the hnde.
. Sarah
Soloist
Both are of Mount Shasta
Jane Anchor was organist,
was Mrs. Solnn Busby.
Following the reremony. Ihe
young rnuple received congratula
(ions in the parish hall. Assisting
with serving and about the rooms
were Mrs. Jack Anchor. Mrs. Lola
Pope. Mrs. Solon Bushy, Mrs.
George Spelzini. Mrs. Joe Spini,
and Oeloris Spelzini.
For hpr daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Spini wore blush pink lace
with pmk accessories. Mrs. Beck
ham chose blue lace with white
accessories. Both mothers wore
shoulder corsages of white rose
buds. For traveling nn a honeymoon
;tlon2 the Oregon Coast, Mrs.
Beckham wore a white suit with
pink roses from her wedding bou
quet at the shoulder They are
making Iheir home in Mount Shas
ta. Mrs Reckham is in business in
that city. Her husband is yeoman
serond class in the Navy.
Out of town guests were prespnt
fr(m Sacramento. Berkeley, San
Fran'.isco. Wed. Lakeiewt Red
ding. Klamath Fall.
CZECH CLUB
MAUN MEETS
MALIN The Czech Ladies Cluh
met nn Thursday afternoon. ,1un'
2fi. at Ihe home of Mrs. Charle
Dnhry, hosless or Ihe affair.
The group played games and en
joyed refreshments served hy the
hostess. Member! present were
Mildred Majnus. Acnes Drazil
Blanche Oliva, Marlha Rrolhanek.
Mary Henzel, Elizabeth Paysr,
Marie Kalina. Anlonia Smidl, Ann
Pickett. Klla Halnnsek, and Ann
Harllerode. Blanche MrCoilum
sisier in law ol Mrs. Dobry. was a
guest.
EVELYN RICE
Montague Girl
Feted At Shower
MONTAGUE Kvatyn Rice.
bride-elect of Fred Perkins nf
Weed, was honnree at a bridal
shower given for her hy friends
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
V. F. Rice, on Monday evening,
June lfi.
Guests assembled nn Ihe Rice's
back lawn, and spent Ihe evening
playing a variety of shower games.
Gifts were all placed in a color
ful umbrella and presented to the
honoree.
Refreshments nf cake and punch
were served lo Ihe following: Mrs
Zillary Owens. Mrs. Minnie Young.
Mrs. Irene Paul, Miss Tommy Mor
ris: Mrs. Juanita Morris, Dorothy
I.ange. Dorothy Rice. Teresa Rice.
.lo Butler. Helen Anderson. Mrs.
Lilian Dulcher, Stella Slnne and
daughters Maude and Ellen; Judy
Mays and daughter, Pat Haas,
Frances Stidham, Mary Lee Sav
age. Mrs. Doris Rover, Ella Hall,
Relty Meyer and Pat Shambles,
the honoree and the hostesses.
Keeping fine hair under ronlrol
is a problem. One way is lo sham
poo it every day or two. It seems
that fine hair feels and looks thick
er after a shampoo. When wash
ing hair this often be alert to dry
ness, '.nou?h.
A good night's sleep still works
in keeping us healthy and happy.
Doctors point nut that when one
is rested it is easier tn ace the
myriad little worries of day.
And regular sleeping habits also
will benefit Ihe complexion and
keep hags and lines from around
lh eyes.
t a
t;- - A ' Vi'.is
, r '.;
TOMMIE MORRIS, now Mrj.
Tillman Crownover
Shower Fetes
Bride To Be
MOXTAGIT. - Mrs. Tillman
Crownover. who before her marri
ase June 28 in Ihe Montague Bap
list Church was Tommie Morris.
was honoree at a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Gordon Freshour
Thursday, June 12
After the honored guest had
opened her gills and participated
in seeral appropriate games, re-
Ireshmenls were served lo Mrs
Juanita Morris. Ihe then hride
elect's molher; Wanda French, Vi
vian Deeds. Mrs. Ruby Rice. Eve.
lyn nice, Mrs. Myrtle Widner, Mrs
Alberia Hammond. Sharon Cool,
Aanda Glenn, Reeky Green. Carol
Alameda and Mrs. Evelyn Rnbers
of Dallas, Texai
costume coats
july clearance only $10.00 . . . regular
ly to $25.00. cotton and silk blends,
completely lined, pastels, black, white
and navy, come see for yourself.
summer dresses ,
july clearance only $8.88 . . . values to
$16.95. 200 dresses in this group, all
drip-dry, many dacron andcotton
blends.
dross Kale
july clearance only $10.88, $12.88 . . .
values to $29.95. drastically reduced!
big selection of dark plaids, pastel
prints in chemise, shirt-waist and
dressy fuH skirt styles.
vont sale
july clearance, one group only $22.00
. . . another group only $25.00 . . .
luxury tweeds, plushes, basket
weaves, terrific values, come see.
forinfit bra and girdle sale
bras: buy 3 for only $4.95 . . . regu
larly $2.00 each, save $1.05. girdles:
buy 2 for only $10.95 . . . regularly
$7.50 each, save $4.05.
iiiiilprMily lops
july clearance only $3.79 . . . regularly
$5.98. large, group, many differ
ent styles in carefree fabrics.
robe sale
july clearance, only $3.88 . . . regular
ly up to $8.98. cotton floral prints,
drip-dry, short sleeves, many with
lace trim, all pastel colors, come see.
baby doll pajama sale
july clearance only $2.88 . . . terrific
value, dacron, cotton, drip-dry, buster
brown style, white with stripe, trim
ming on collar and flounce, pink or
blue.
mirnt'lo IiIimiiI slips
only $3.29 . . . blenrl of nylon, dacron,
and cotton, nylon lace trim, double
panel front and back.
cotton 2-pc. separates
july clearance only $7,99 . . . regulary
$17.95. save $9.9fi. cotton pique solid
black slim skirt with sleeveless strip
ed pique top, standaway collar, black
and white.
skirt sale
july clearance only $2.99 and $3.99 . . .
regularly up to $7.08. full circle of un
presscd pleats, in solids and floral
prii.ts. all drip-dry fabrics.
i