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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1958 1 iiWW rnf a mm i i J J y 'A ,t i :: r ill! LOCAL GIRL IS BRIDE of New Jersey man, John S. Clark Jr. LIVE MODELS in the window at Your Store, are posed in the midst of a display of imports from Holland. They both apparently feel right at home and the reason, no doubt, is that they are. Their dad and mother, Lewis and Virginia Wayburn are partner, owners of the Main Street establishment. . Young William Lewis, 3, was thrilled to step into the "real" wooden shoes and wanted to look at them instead of the camera. He was also tickled when sister Marvi, 14, got dressed up to get into the picture with him. Photo by Otto Ellis SOCIETY by Milly Ramsby W i ' J A TUl I. and SUE HELEN, 2'i, and Michael Dixon, one month, are the children of Yeoman 1st Class and Mrs. Arthur L. Dixon. Sue was born in Southern California and Mickey in Oahu, T.H., where his dad has been stationed with the U. S. Navy for the past two years. They are the darlings of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cloo Freeman of Bakersfield; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, 1 147 East Street. The yeoman and his family will be home in Soptom ber, and in October will leave for Los Angeles, where Art has been assigned to recruiting duty for three-and-one-half-years. PINEAPPLE SMOOTHIE For a cool, inviting beverage on a warm day, serve Pineapple Smoothie. To make 3 tail glasses, beat until just blended 2 cups uf chilled pineapple juiee. 2 table spoons of fresh, frozen or canned lemon juiee. a pinch of salt and 1 pint of vanilla ice cream. Serve with coconut flakes or chips. A JUNIOR EMCEE? . . . Young Ricky Gilchrist more formally Richard Alan, has the professional appearance and expression of an emcee - entertainer pausing for that enthusi astic audience response to his last punch line. In real life he's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, 1520 Sargent; and the grandson of Mrs. Martha Gilchrist, 933 Washington; and Mr. and Mrs. John Robateek, 1519 Oregon Avenue. Photo by Miller-Wllliams . ". if 4 & V 's ' ' " .1 v 1 ' V .ill X.- k". k V S 5 , MRS. JOHN S. CLARK JR. (nee Doris Pearl Golden) PIES Top crusts on fruit or meat pics must have steam vents cut into them to keep the crust from be ing lifted up by pressure from sleam that can't escape. Culling the vents close to the center of the pie will help keep the pie from running over in the oven. Brush the top with milk, egg yolk or !; NEW GUITARS : ! $14.50 ARMSTRONG MUSIC STORE S'.'-.'ll S. lilh TU cream for a rich, brown color and a glaze. Doris Golden - John S. Clark Jr. Say Vows In Evening Ceremony Doris Pearl Golden, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ft. Golden, 1745 Riverside, was the June 28 bride of John S. Clark Jr.. in Klamath Falls Faith Tabernacle. The Rev. W. D. Bigby officiated at the 7 30 p.m. candlelight service, and the bride was given m marriage by her father. Parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clark, Alloway, New Jersey, were unable to be here for the wedding. Winnie (Mrs. Richard) Crum- packer, Anderson, California, was matron of honor for her sister, and bridesmaids were Janet Grow and Dolores Bigby. Candles were lighted by Virginia Golden, sister of the bride, and Terry Bates. Barbara Bigby, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Bigby, served as flower girl; and the bride's nephew, Rodney Crum- packer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Crumpacker, was ringbearer. In addition Doris was attended by two train bearers, her niece, Kay Potts, and Terry Bates. Richard Crumpacker, bride's brother-in-law, served as best man; and guests were seated by four ushers, Thomas Golden, brother of the b r i d e: Charles Potts, her nephew; Virgil Bigby and Danny Hamblin. Large basket arrangements of white gladioli, pink larkspur and carnations were used with two potted palms for floral decor and the setting was illuminated by candlelight tapers in floor cande labra. A white aisle runner marked the path of the bridal party. Organist for the evening nuptials, the Rev. Eddie Bigby, accom panied vocal soloist, Billy Hamblin. Doris wore a dress of white sat in with a long sleeved seed pearl trimmed bodice of lace made with a simulated off-the-shoulder neck line. The extravangantly full skirt flowed into a sweeping cathedral train. A pearl studded disc held her fingertip veil, and she car ried a white Bible topped with a small bouquet of pink roses en circled with stephanotis and tied with satin streamers. For the reception, the new Mrs. Clark donned a light blue chemise suit accented with white, and black patent accessories. The matron of honor and brides maids wore identical shallow vee necked dreses of white nylon over pink taffeta with pink velvet head bands. Their flowers were pink and white daisies. The candlelighters and train bearers wore frocks of pink dotted nylon with pink and white floral headbands. The flower girl's white nylon dressed featured a can-can ruffled petticoat and she wore a pink velvet headband. Pink ribbons decked her white basket filled with white and pink petals. Assisting at the reception in the tabernacle social room were Wan da English and Sue Brewer, punch; Mrs. Dorothy Potts, bride's sister, and Mrs. Floyd Edwards, cake. For the wedding and reception Mrs. Golden wore a navy blue satin-striped silk dress with match' ing accesories and corsage oi pink and white carnations. Dorris attended KUHS and was enrolled for one year at Zion Bible Institute. East Providence. Rhode Island. Her husband was gradu ated from Woodstown High School, New Jersey, and he also attended Zion for one year. He is employed by Car-Ad-Co. and the couDle is at home, 1745 Riverside. Besides the Crumpackers from Anderson, the only out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pierce. Springfield, Orejon. AMERICAN BAPTIST i CHURCH Muilo Room Attamont Jr. High ) WOO Sautb 6th j Sunday Service! 11 a.m. i Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! EXCLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS A COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. out 53wt feat 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 PLEASE SEND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE. Name .' Address City State For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS '1000 at Robin & Myers 1200 E. Main TU 2-55)1 SALAD IDEA A nice summer salad is made by peeling a whole ripe canta loupe, slicing into rings, removing1 seeds and sandwiching the rings on salad greens with a ring of pine apple between the melon rings.. Kill the center with cottage cheese! and top with pieces of pineapple it voti wish. ' 'The best place to shop , after all' NOW IT CAN BE TOLD... Once upon a time, on a sunny southern-California day (June 12, 1957, to be exact), Monsanto's House of the Future opened its plastic doors for the first time. Visitors bogan walking through the house, and they've been walking through it ever since. Know what they were walking on? Well, you'd hardly be expectod to even they didn't know! The floors were unlike any other floors they'd ever seen before. Smooth-surfaced, quietly resilient, unbelievably beauti ful .. . possessing all the brilliance of top decorators' colors, permanently sealed in clear vinyl, plus the iridescence of glittering metallics! Every day since that June 12, visitors to the House of the Future have been ooh-ing and aah-ing those floors. But all they've learned about them is that th floors were designed and manufactured by Armstrong la company known for pace-setting, modern fashions in floors). But now it can ba told: Those floors were th proto types for Armstrong Vinyl Corlon in the 'now-as-tomorrow" Futuresq Series. Eight exciting styles are now available to the public. Where can the public (that's you!) see them? In th. House of the Future? Yes but why go so far? . . . W. have them! Qattwiin 'a SHOE W DEPT. P FLOOR SHOE SALE Last Roundup for Spring and Summer Values! Flats - Casuals - Dress Whites, Blacks, Pastels, Values to 14.95 TERRIFIC VALUES Tweedie-Red Cross -Foot Flair White, Red, Black Patent, Pastels - Illusion and High Heel VALUES TO 18.95 $3 J. J. NEWBE Special School Lay-Away Prices! 13-OZ. Western Bronco Jeans Reg. 1.98 NOW 1177 Size 4 . 12 Exfra long for cuff turn-over Guaranteed full heavyweight denim for extra wear Tailored Fit Reinforced at all points of strain with copper rivet bar tacks Sanforized Boys' Sanforized Flannel Shirts 77 Sizes 3-6 Plaids 'Figures 'Checks Girls Tricot Slips Lace Top and Bottom I r Q lOOArnel II Size 4-14 U Reg. 1.98 rl All ll Tfeyyife-TMs $11 and J 357 E. Main TU 4-8495 825 Main
