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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1958)
PAGE 4 P HERALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1958 I If f t. .-. a. -3f fr' t ' - v 'if 4 i&fcs. "3 the former Susan Lee IN WHITE LACE AND NET. Bretches, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Duane Konopasek, be came the bride of Argle Lee Hobbs, in the presence of lome 80 guests. All Hobbs-Bretehes Photos by Guderian ' it r Ml , , ' j- ( it ouuu LUl ainu riArrirNEii snower ot rice falls on the new Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, as they leave the reception tor their wedding trip along the Northern Cali fornia coast. shower of Su5an (J3relclie5 s4. J4oU5 in Gi THE NEW Mr. and Mrs. Argle Lee Hobbs after their wedding in Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. The bride was Susan Lee Bretches before the 2 p.m. cere mony on July 5. ALTURAS RKHKKAII LOUGH NO. 208 Nnrlhern RpMcah l.orlRC No. 208. Alturas, was hoslcs to n large numhpr of niombors from Adin, Beihor and Odarville on Friday nichl . .Inly IB. when Mrs. Kras sip Spcckort. prrsidiMit ol llio Ho-hr-kah Asspmhly of I'alifnrnin. madr hor olliclal visit to Lnrice 208. She was accompanied (nun her home in Maiysville by assem bly olficers. Mrs. Vivian Kara of Florin, chaplain: .Mrs. h 1 e s e Knowles ol Stockton, musician; and Mrs. .lane .lenscn of Sacramento, member of the credentials commit tee. Other appointive otticcs repre sented were Mis. Alice Criss of Adin, area press chairman; Mrs. Klsie .lurasevich. area chairman t ittissian of orcantzim: Keliekah Ionics and Mrs. Ora Pemnk, area chairman of Heart Sunday fund campaign, both of Alturas. Archie Close, dep uty Eiand ir.ister of the nnrlhern district was also introduced. Mrs. Meern Pratt was installed as color hearer by Mrs. Criss. as sifted by her marshal, Mrs. Kdna Kresce of Adin. Mrs, Ciinorvn M'ylie was elected to membership by initial ion. Mrs. Speckert spoke of her proi ect for the year the development of a youth camp in Tuolumne County In be located on 2S acres of land in the high Sierra. The land was recently donated to the Odd Fellow and Iiebekah loilu'es in California. The coin collodion for the pvonini: was designated for this youth project. Mrs. Peecy Jones, chairman ol the refreshment commiilee. was assisted by Mrs. Klsie Jurasc ich. Mrs. Vetive Clark and Mrs. Mil dred Smith. Mrs. Speckert and a croup of rocahontas Theta film cirls and Bebekahs went to Redrlint: on Sat urday nlternnon In aiiend a recep tion for Pat Hernaid. president of Ihe Theta IS ho Assembly of Cali-lornin. Boy Gets Red Data But No Translator PF.OHIA. III. (I'PIt-A Peoria hifih school junior received a let ter from the Kremlin in reply to his reiiuest for inlormation on Hus sion earth satellites. The youth. .lames Allenspach Cot a packet containiiiK two pnm phlels ahoul Spulniks 1 and 11 alone with the letier. The letter, sinned by N. P. Sln vokhopova, scientific collaborator of the Astronomical Council. IkS. S. II. Academy of Science, ex pressed recret that a booklet denl ine. with Sputnik 111 was not yet available. Only one thins troubled .lames. The letter was in Knclish. all richl. Hut the pamphlets were in the cak Pink and white gladioli with dyed blue carnations carried out the color theme chosen by Susan Lee Hretches for her wedding on Saturday, .luly 5, at 2 p.m., when she and Argle Lee Hobbs ex changed nuptial vows before the flower-hanked altar in Peace Me morial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Lloyd 0. Henderson of Merrill Presbyterian Church read the candlelight service in the presence of some 80 relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Konopasek. 71)3 Wocus Street, and her father gave her in marriage, ihe hnne- room s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homard Hobbs. also local resi dents, live at 3307 Laverne Street. Carolyn Konopasek of Medford, was maid of honor for her niece. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Bo notto and Neleta Dunlap, close friends of Susan's since early school days. Linda, Diane and Dnrlene Konopasek, flower girl and candlelighters, are all sisters of the bride. ' Carl W. Scott, Sacramento, brother of the bridegroom, was best man; and ushers were Hob crt Looting and Joe Patteeuw. Marsha Griggs, vocal soloist was accompanied by Marie Oben chain, organist for the wedding. The bride's dress of while lace over net and taffeta was designed with a fitted bodice, long bridal pointed sleeves, a Sahrina neck line and a full ballerina length skirt. The skirt opened from the waist down the center front with lace scallops bordering a panel of fine pleated net. The heart-shaped tiara of rhine- stones and pearls and attached circular just-below-the-waist veil of illusion was borrowed from her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Konopasek, Medford. Her bridal bouquet flow ers were pink rosebuds and steph anolis llorets. Traditional trousseau items in cluded a blue garter, an heirloom handkerchief belonging to Mrs. Henry Waldrip; and in Susan's slipper was a penny dated the year of her birth, 10411. The bridal atlendanls wore "doited Swiss" dresses of dacron. made with full ballerina length skirts the maid of honor wore blue and her flowers were pink carnations. The others reversed the color combination. F.ach girl wore white gloves and a half wreath of stephanotis in her hair. The reception was in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Harry Martin cut Mrs. Hobert Konopasek urci Mrs. Eugene Konopasek served punch. The gift table was attended by Mrs. Henry Waldrip and Mrs. William Baldwin; and Lorraine Hobbs, sister of the bridegrooms registered the guests. Both mothers wore afternoon nresses. Mrs. Konopasek s was salmon colored and her accessor ies were white, as was her carna tion corsage. Mrs. Hobbs for her son s wedding, chose blue and she too, wore white accessories and corsage. The bridegroom was graduated from hUHS in 1957, and Susan win reiurn mere lor ner senior years this fall. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were the bride's grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konopasek, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Konopasek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Konopasek and daughter lanet, all from Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konopasek Jr.. and children. Suisun, California; Mrs. .ydia Grate, Huntington Beach: Mrs. R. J. Breeches, the bride's aunt from Macdoel; Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Scott, bridegroom's lyoth er from Sacramento; Mrs. Ray .vieencs, Kosehurg; and Mrs. Eve lyn Morris, sister of the bride groom from Monterev. Also Orvillc Tilts, US.MC, Camp renoieion. han Diego, whose pres ence at her wedding was planned. and came as a complete surprise to nis cousin, Susan. The couple honeymooned along Ihe California coast and have been at home, 319 East Main, since their return. Just after the newlyweds got nome, a surprise snower was given for Susan by Stephanie Bo- nnlto. Helen Waldrip and Joyce Baldwin Ipresidcd at the coftee urn: and v 1 I TaVo It Easy In The Hot Months Rnlh wory and play shou'd be taken In sml doses during the summer to avoid fatigue. Home makers should sthedulo thrir heav ier work for the rr,lov earlv morn ing hours, and plan lighter tasks during Ihe altrrnoon. Cr ... T7 -. - WHEN YOU BOUGHT HER DIAMOND. .. weie your dollars . . . rather lew ... ? NOW... why don't you thrill her . . . with a REAL one . . . bright and new ... I 9 . . . b"k Hi ynur wife' Hiamtind . . . nthrr tin . . . You can make her dream come true . . . surprise her with a diamond ring that she will wear and display with pnrfe . . . you'll nrrrr reKret it ... ! Jerry Warrington Is Bride Of Wayne Kohal Basket bouciuets of Dink gladi-i oli with white stock, potted palms and llehted taners in twin floor candelabra decorated Klamath Falls lmmanuei Baptist Church for Ihe wedding of Jerry Jewell War rington to Rolla Wayne Kohal Jr., on June 22. The Rev. Charles W. Myers officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Warrington, 2 Montelius Street, and her father gave her in marriage. Par ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kohal Sr., Em pire, Oregon. Maid of honor was Rulh Mc- Kinnie: and bridesmaids were Florence Warrington, the bride's Move To Utah Inspires Party MONTAC.UE Ginger McGow l, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowan of Montague, was recently the honoree of a farewell party given for her by Barbara Betts at the George Belts ranch home. Members of the Montague Lan- cerettes, of whicn Ginger was a member, and other friends of hers were present to say a fond farewell. The girls first gathered at the George Betts home, traveling la ter to a swimming spot in the Shasta River near Grenada, and later returned to the Betts ranch where they enjoyed a dinner. Ginger was presented with two gifts, one from 'he Montague Lan- cerettes, and the second from friends. Those present in addition to the hostess and honoree were Bonnie Rowe, Donna Mays. Diane F'ehl man. Jerry Mae Brown, Margie Nasnn, Kay Leen, and Gretchen Goertz. Ginger, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowan, has moved to Utah, where McGowan was recently transferred with the U.S. Weather 'Bureau. The McGow ans have lived in Montague for It years. They also have two sons, Raymond and Robert, who are in the service. tBsucwh iBMspi Parents are on the hook again. This time it is mother and neat ness. It seems being a chip off the old block may mean that if molh- tsn't neat in her appearance and conscientious about grooming habits, daughter may follow her example. So, mother not only needs to seek mature beauty for herself hut lor the watchful chil dren around her. Despite warnings and news stories about small children poi soning themselves, the medicine chest is still open wide. A child's climbing may be cute, but it means he can reach into the chest and swallow a variety of harmful pills and liquids. Protect your chit dren by locking all medicines in a chest. sister, and Arlene Foltz. Candles for the ceremony were lighted by Shirley O'Brien and Ann Rexford; and flower girl was Shirley Phil lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Phillips, this city. The bride's brother, James Welch, served as best man, and guests were seated by Joe Fitz water and Gene Ross. Dorothy McKinnie, organist, ac companied vocal soloists, James Phillips and Mrs. C. W. .Myers The reception was in the social room of the church, decorated for the occasion in the bride's wed ding colors, pink and white. The pink, and white tiered cake was encircled at the base with pink and white peonies and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Assisting with the 150 guests were Mrs. James McDonald, Rose- burg, aunt of the bride; Mrs. 'Rich ard Biss, Gold Hill; and Mrs. Robert Pyle. Klamath Falls, both cousins of the bride. For her wedding, the bride wore a princess style white nylon lace over taffeta dress, ballerina length. Her fingertip veil was of silk il lusion, and her flowers were white carnations and pink roses carried on a white Bible. She wore pearl earrings borrowed from her grandmother. The maid of honor wore a white sheath of brocade taffeta with a pink satin cummerbund with with matching accessories. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink; daisies. I Bridesmaids were dressed exact-, ly as the maid of honor except that their dresses were pink with white and their bouquets were white daisies. The bride's mother wore a beige sheath with white accessories and her corsage was a while gardenia. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue accented with pink dress topped with a blue duster, beige accessories and a white gardenia corsage. The bride was graduated from KUHS this year, and the bride groom attended schools in North Bend. They are living at 419 North Tenth Street, and the bridegroom is employed by a local lumber company. Out of town guests were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. R. W. Kohal Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Rosehurg; Mr. and Mrs. George Biss, James and George Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, Tri-City. Oregon; Mrs. Jennie Haynes, Sacramento: and -Mrs. Richard Biss, Gold Hill. V0nm immvffr'. f-ywwsrs ' S- r rS- rv Err 1 7 1 1 $t MR. AND MRS. ROLLA WAYNE KOHAL JR. (The former Jewel Warrington) Pint-sized cnwhnvs will onf a bang out of their own brands. Turn an old piece of wood about a foot square into a plaque for his bunkhouse. Paint his own brand or copy those of famous cattle rancnes on tne wood. When dry, shellac the plaque to preserve the nesign and also bring out the wood's beauty. The liner, Britannia, which be gan service between England and Boston in 1840, carried one cow lo provide fresh milk for the passengers. Dr. Noles new, modern-miracle contact,- lenses have given me an entirely new outlook on life. Tiny o a tirdrop MS' t!cti.thm . iinhrnpilmKlM . . Si?, " jp- easy and comfortable to use ..unless I tell them, people never know I om wearing Dr. Noles precision ground optical plastic lenses for corrective vision. i k Complete comfort all day long k Freedom fVom old-style glasses k Perfect for social wear k Safe for sports and work V COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. Klomath Folli, Ore, Courteous Credit Alwayi Open All Day Saturday Drs. Omar J. Noles end Don R. Haylor, Sr. Hsre's Easy Way To Keep Leftovers All leftovers should be assembled in bowls with covers and other suitable refrigerator containers at the table. Then place them in the refrigerator at the same time. This procedure eliminates unnec essary steps and keeps the refrig erator at a more constant temperature. ft ft BON BAZAAR DIAMONDS ... at their FINEST ... for thoje who CARE . fluoffer pomenf pon ... I Downtown & Town & Country .! 700 Main St. Th. TU 4-3151 You con lonk lovely end (mart, and ha cool and comfortobU in o drtit from our stunning morrrnity collection . . . many chemist itici: DRESSES $5.98-$12.95 SMOCKS $2.98-$5.95 SHORTS $2.93 JAMAICA SHORTS $3.98 PEDAL PUSHERS $2.98-$3.98 Sltp Pantiet Garter Bcttt I KEEP-A-SECRET FASHIONS 4460 5. Sixth aziiiir Next OrefcM Feet) Something New! All Wool "taraneau" tweed frieze by One of the Best Values Karostan has Ever Offered at wnv & tA i 95 A Square Yord A Karaloe weave, nubby textured, in blended col orings with an outdoors freshness. Hot practical mHt .i.H.od.nd.W 1 P'-nh, b.lon9i in your SV?V.V bu,t,..m, end blend. A NEW ARRIVAL! Nationally Advertised Just Last Week Karostan is the maker of the fa- " kg Wool is the only t - . . I Beat, Crushed "ul . "f, Natural I ' ' NO OTrlERU FIBRE IS SO RE-1 many local people hove had for ;iL ENT! ..mi M- " little or no liqns of wear! The Karaloe principle makes the fibres almost impossible to pull out . . . even with pliers! Practically indestructible! Karostan is avoilable in just a few stores in Oregon and exclusively in the Basin at Lucas Furniture. May be mode into room size ruqs on our factory machine. Buy Ruqs and Wall-to-Wall car petinq from Lucas Furniture . . . servinq this community for 38 years. Expert installation . . . none finer in the 11 Western States! NO MONEY DOWN and up to three years to pay on Wall-to-Wall installation! FUMiUtlE 19S E. Main Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Central Point Ph. 4-3134
