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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1953
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BETA SIGMA PHI
By Pauline Conner
Beta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi met Tuesday, September 16,
at S p.m. at the home of Theresa
Ganong with Betty McAIpine co
hostess. During the business meeting
rushing planj were discussed and
the members voted to bake cook
ies for tha "Meet Your Candidate
Fair," in response to a request
from the League oi Women Voteri.
Program for the evening wai
group discusson on "Self-Analysis"
from the program book "Happi
ness," led by Delia Schroeder.
We are happy to welcome back
to our chapter Jana Rumelhart who
has .been living in Salem the past
years.
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MR. AND MRS. RAY SHERDELL PAGE were married
September 6 in Mr. La ki church. They will live in Corvallis
while Ray continue! hit itudies at Oregon State College.
Photo by Ferebee Studio
$ntta oCee laden
9U W. IfZau Pa
r
BONANZA Mt. Lakl Church
was the netting for the September
6 wedding o( Anita Lee Vaden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Vaden of Langell Valley, and Ray
Fherdell Pai;e, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Page Sr., Hcrley, New
Mexico.
The church was decorated with
blue, pink and white gladioli with
blue bows marking the pews. Can
delabra held lighted white tapers
The double-ring morning service
was read at 10:30 by Rev. An
drew Jarvis.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her fathere. She was lovely
in white satin and imported crvs-
taUine. The train fell from a bustle
bow, tiny buttons were down the
back. A finger tip veil of illusion
net fell from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried a white orchid
on a white Bible, a gift from hor
grandmother. She wore the tradi
tional blue garter and had a lucky
penny m ner snoe.
Maid of honor Judy Sutherland
of Sprague River wore a gown of
pale blue brocaded tafMa with a
white chiffon bodice, and matching
headband. She carried a nosegay
bouquet. Mrs. Floyd Page Jr. and
Sydne Ketchtim were bridesmaids
and their dresses were both blue
brocaded taffeta with blue tops
and matching headbands. They
carried pink nosegays. Candle
lighter Janell Daniel, cousin of the
bride, was dressed as the other
attondanta except her dress was
pink. Flower girl was Judy Kd
wards in a white rires with blue
ash. Ring bearer w Sinnhnn
Merit.
Floyd Page, brother of the bride
groom, was best man and the ush
ers were Herman Douglas and Ed
ward Graves.
Mrs. Martin Gift was organist
and played the wedding marches
and accompanied Mrs. Byron Ross
and Sherry Crawford who sang
ine ioras i-rayer.
Roth mothers wore gray suits
with matching accessories and
had pink corsages.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlors with the bride's grand
mother. Mrs. H. S. Vaden of
Klamath Falls, serving the three
tiered wedding cake after the new
Mr. and Mrs. Page cut the first
piece. The punch was served bv
the bride s aunt Mrs. Emil Daniel
and coffee by Mrs. O'Neil Moslev
Mrs. Ronald Roberts carried the
guest book and Georgia Dudley
look care of the gift table.
For going away Anita wore a
gray and white semi chemise with
pink accessories and the orchid
from her bouquet. The young cou
ple Honeymooned In California.
They are at home at 300 North
25lh Street. Corvallis. He will con-
muo his studies at Oregon State
college.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Page of Herley, New
Mexico: Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Page
Jr. and Eddie Joe of Williams
Arizona: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
kelley of Myrtle Creek.
MR. AND MRS. Raymond
L. Paman of Portland an
nounce the engagement of
Mrs. Panian's daughter,
Glenda K. Strebig, to
Henry A, Mullin. The bride
elect ii a graduate of
Providence School of Nurs
ing in Portland. Mr. Mullin
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mullin, 1420 Sar
gent Street, Klamath Falls,
He is employed by the
United States Bureau of
Public Roads in Gold Hill.
The couple has chosen Oet
tober I I as their wedding
date.
Logan Martham Photo
A ten-year study of "Video-
town" by Cunningham and Walsh,
an advertising agency, shows that
of all major media, newspaper
reading alone remains unchanged
oy tne presence n TV in the home
Introducing
Ass Betty Madden
I
41 "
ft ' ?.Tv".hl(1 MADAME HFI FK n V
ocrNiltlN is senrlinn . "' vu"
srore
info our
Sent. 2-S &.urr1"v ', week.
VOLI Will be rUlinM-J f ., Sl,r
ntinn -j. " V 'nf into
- unvire she
'!ni vour visit
" qi'f cosmetic
torn
con niv .
bne wi n , i
'or vou.
-- -j
Cosmetic Dent.
Lefho Home
do Hunt
Ellen Breifenste in
Jfon Mortensen
j 840 Main St. Ph. TU 2-3473
BETHEL NO. 51
Henley Bethel No. 51. fnterna
tional Order of Job's Daughters
met for its first fall stated meeting
Monday evening, September IS. at
the Henley Grange Hall with Hon
ored Queen Carolyn Hunt presid
ing. mere was a large attendance
both in members and visitors. The
bethel was decorated with fall
flowers. The officers were in their
new robes and thanks was ex
pressed to the m o t h er s who
worked so hard on them during the
summer months.
Reports were given on the
summer projects, and fall work
was briefly outlined. The highlight
of the evening was the discussion
of the reception to be held after
the meeting September 30. when
grand guardian, lone Goodnough
will pay her official visit. All
friends of the Henley Job's who
are eligible to attend the meetings
are especially invited to the meet
ing for the grand guardian. All oth
ers are cordially invited to the re
ception that will follow the meet
ing.
Robert Dehlinger was presented
with the associate guardian s trav
eling pin to wear during his year
in office. The meeting was con
eluded with a very humorous his
tory report by librarian, Julie
Rhodes.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the lovely decorated table
in the banquet room by the bcthe
daughters.
The spring Installation pictures
were on display, and orders are
now being taken. Anyone inter
ested in seeing the proofs please
contact honored queen, Carolyn
Hunt, or Stella Dehlinger, publicity
guardian, as only one order will
be turned into Guderian's Studio.
MRS. HENRY GRIMES was honor guest at a morning co.ffee September 13 when
her daughter, Mrs. Rex Davis, asked members of the Schoolmates Club -to her home
on Crescent Avenue. The occasion marked tha 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes. An arrangement of fall fruits and Candelabra made an attractive centerpiece for
the coffee fable. Gold chrysanthemums wera used throughout the rooms. Charles Mack
Sr. was an honor guest of the party.
Pouring at the coffee table is Mrs. O. L. (Adah Grigsby) Brown at tha left and
Mrs. James D. (Ida Grigsby) Grimes at right. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Henry
(June Grigsbyl Grimes, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. James D. Grimes, Mrs. Henry F. Grimes,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Grigsby Sanders of Portland. Photo by Otto. Ellis
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
ALTURAS The Alturas Parlor
of the Native Daughters of the
Golden West gave a banquet in the
Rose Room of the Hotel Niles on
Wednesday night. September 17. in
honor of Mrs. Eilleen Dismuke of
Santa Barbara, grand president of
the California order. Mrs. George
Williams ot Madeline, past presi
dent of the parlor, was chairman
of the banquet arrangements.
Lillian Fogerty, charter member
of the parlor when it was initiated
50 years ago, was present for the
occasion.
Dr. Harry R.
Scribner
Optometrist
New Location
822 Main Street
TU 4-7203
Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Monday thru Soturday
HE
SAVES
SHE '
SAVES &l
WHY DON'T VOU SAVE AT
First federal savings
'-'LOAM ASSOCIATION
The Diamond non give...
for all to see . . .
... WHEN THE FRIENDS GATHER "ROUND . . . t
admire her ring . . . theyTJ ask . . . they always do ...
. WHERE did he GET it ... ? Few people are experts
... so they judge a diamond by the store where it
was bought ... and they SHOULD . . . timet why
we say . . . '
wjk name m tier rmg . . . means you bought the real thing
Budget terms ...if you wUh ...I '
700 Main St.
Downtown
and
Town & Country
Ph. TU 4-3 1 51
Complete
VVeddings
Usually Arranged
at MARVIN'S
are
New Fall
are here in
Variety of
Prices . . .
Gowns
Bridal
a great
Styles and
CONSULT SUZANNE
If you're planning a Fall Weddinq see Suzanne
at once she will qive you competent, depend
able advise and counsel. Weddinq Gowns art
shown in Ballerina, Chapel ond full formal train.
Prices ranqe from $29.98 to $100.00 Attend
ees dresses from $24.98 to $35.98 Complete
accessories and veils are also available at Mar
vin s Lookinq involves no obliaations. Shop
Marvin s before vou buy you'll be glod that
you did
520 MAIN ST.
o
FORGOTTEN?
With the hustle and bustle of getting
young scholars off to school, baby is often
forgotten. How about yours? With
fall in the air, now is the time to choose
his autumn wardrobe. And the place to
shop first is SPENCER'S, Klamath's only
exclusive children's shop, 619 Main.
Choose from SPENCER'S wonderful col
lection of snowsuits, jackets, trousers and
little dresses. And don't forget to stock
up on the basics, too . , . diapers, plastic
pants, blankets. Hurry to SPENCER'S,
where you always get S & H Green
Stamps !
So everywhere coat
you can wash at home!
Corduroy Luxury Liner
by
$39.95
Walt till you snuggle into
the soft, deep Verel pile
lining of this luxurious
topper! Here's warmth
combined with casual
elegance in the all-purpose
coat you've always
wanted. The fabric?
White Stag's Wonder
Wale Corduroy that
you Sud'n Wear
as often at you like.
MA
Tops for town :
Elegant Venetian Cord
Cosmopolitan Rovercoat
S1
$29.95
Deep Verel pile enhance the
luxurious Venetian corduroy of
thh town coat Featuring g
convertible muff cottar and
lined with quilted
Thermofill, it's amazingly
warm -and completely
washable!
SEE OUR
FABULOUS
COLLECTION!
WHITE STAG
TOPPERS AND
CAR COATS . . .
NOW
mm
it.iiil;lva:WW't.''.V-.C -.'iU.J,.'j'...H
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT"
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