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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1958)
s PAGE 2 B v HERALD AND NEWS. KLAlvfATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1fi. lfl.iS 1 m piiiii YREKA In a candlclisht double ring ceremony, Dixie Lee Rosen- crance of Yreka, exchanged nup tial vdvvs with Douglas K. Math ews, on Thursday evening, Octo ber 23, in the Mt. Zion Lutheran Church at Yreka, with Pastor Charles Anderson officiating. Ar rangements oi white carnations. chrysanthemums and stock deco rated the church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Cramer of Moffet Creek, and the late Staff Sgt. Robert E. Ro- sencrance. She is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. Daiscy Rosencrance, with whom she has resided the past four years. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mathews Jr., of Etna. The bride, given in marriage by Warren Behnke of Yreka, wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly type lace and tulle over taffeta. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, tight bodice of lace and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA entertained at no-hot luncheon at the home of Kathleen Hepburn, 911 Eldorado, Tuesday, November II, honoring Mae Logan, state supervisor from Portland. Luncheon was served by Chios Pride, Alice Hoover and Kathleen Hepburn. Guests are shown seated, left to right, Louise LaSalle, Grace Har ris, Mildred Watson, Kate Hogue, Mae Logan, Martha Baker, Ella Pauley, Nancy Putnam, Standing, same order, Kathleen Hepburn, Ilia Simpson, Dora O'Berg, Dacie Hoov er, Nellie Motschenbacher, Lillian Rosson, Thelma Colvin, Estella Shulmire, Alice Hoover, Deola Wryn, Abbie Lan drie, Chloe Pride, Jessie Steele, Helen Dixon, Katheryn Smith, Mayme Cammock and Ada Barleen. . Photo by Ellis Disch-Jenkins Vows Repeated Jeannette Jenkins and Jacob Disch Jr. were married October 30 in the Klamath County Court house in a civil ceremony at which Judge David R. Vandenburg officiated. Attendants were tne bridegroom's mother and sister. Mrs. Jacob Disch and Mrs. Diane LeCoquc, and two friends of the bride, Mrs Emmett McKeever and Mrs. Wil liam Tucker of Fort Klamath. The newlyweds are at home In Fort Klamath following a wedding trip to San Francisco. The bride lived at Ajemy Lake with her foster parents. William E Davis and the late Mrs. Davis. and graduated from Chiloquin High School. Recently she has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McKeever in Fort Klam ath. The Halloween Iheme was used for decorations ami favors at the shower given for the bride elect October 20 in the Civic Improve ment Clubhouse by Mrs. Thomas 0. Dyche, Mrs. Gene A. Page and Gayle Page. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Diane LeCoque, Mrs. For rest Doling, Mrs. Daniel G. Brown. Mrs. James F. Van Wormer and Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wormer. Girl Becomes Deputy Sheriff HARLAN, Ky. (AP) - "Sorry," the judge told pretty Jerry Sue Bradley, "you can't he a deputy sheriff until you're 21." Jerry Sue waited for a week until her birthday. Then she ad vanced on County Judge Cam Smith again. This time he swore her in as Harlan County's first lady deputy sheriff. It was the answer to the girl's lifelong dream. Tall, blonde Miss Bradley will operate a new two-way radio sys tem for fho sheriff's department. She'll carry a 38-caliber revolver If she chooses and will have the same authority as other deputies. "Most of all I'm proud of my badge." she told Judse Smith. The judge, after swearing her in. admonished: "Keep your pow der dry." !-. -- MYRNA KENSLER, a sophomore at the College of the Holy Names, has been accepted into the Music Honor Society, Alpha Pi Mu, She is the daughter of Mrs. Flora Kensler of Chiloquin, where she grad uated from high school in 1957. Photo by Ferebee Basin Students Receive Honors Sue K. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Robert Thompson, "i.'U Pacific Terrace, has been named one of BO members of the Oregon State College Choralaires, leading campus musical group. The Choralaires will appear in the Homecoming talent show and the annual Christmas concert. Other plans include a concert with the band in February and an appear ance in Portland on April 18 with the Portland Junior Sym phony Orchestra. Conrad Remmiller. Klamath Falls. Ronald Kalina and 0 m e r A. Schneider, Malin, are members of the football band m Oregon Stale College this year. Ninety top campus musicians were picked for the all-male marching band which presents half-time entertainment at all home football games, travels with the team on certain occa sions, and plays for various cam pus and community events. Lions Auxiliary Members of the Klamath Falls Lions Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Winston Purvine for their October meeting. Mrs. Vern Con well of Portland, president of the Oregon Auxiliary, was special guest. She was entertained earlier in the evening at dinner by offi cers of the auxiliary. Mrs. Estin Kiger reported on the workshop held in Roseburg. Others attending the workshqp were .Mrs. Jerry Thorn and Mrs. Wal ler Franklyn. Mrs. Loy Barker, chairman of the eye conservation committee, reported on glasses provided by the club and an nounced that the telrbinocular tests for freshmen at KUHS and Sacred Heart schools would begin in November. Mrs. Vern Moore will be in charge of these examinations. The auxiliary wishes to thank all who helped to make the rum mage sale such a huge success. Proceeds from this sale will be used to help underprivileged chil dren, especially those in need of eye care. Mrs. Vern Conwell gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on (he Blind Institute held each sum mer in Salem. This is a state wide project of the Oregon Lions auxil iaries whose object is to assist par ents of blind preschool children with their problems and to ex plain the training they will re ceive at the school. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Winston Purvine, Mrs. Mar vin Lucas, Mrs. Ray Ward and Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger. 4 ! CARON PERFUMES vow available by the dram Captivating, elegant, completely frminint perfumes are it tradition with Caron. The auhtle glamonr of the old world is lovingly pre wired in each of thene Caron matrpieft. pr rfrnm TLBVtS PS HOCJILLS .... .VO(l BSLL0DC.1J , S..V) KPIT Dt XOtl J SO it sivr.rsT fp BosasrB s on foirs , s.oo VAtcmt soi it i..v 10 Frdrrtl EiriH Til In b iddrd 5th ond Main Park Fret In Our Cvurttty Let ot 3th ond Klomtth Merrill Club Has Luncheon MERRILL The Merrill Library Club held a no-hostess luncheon at the Sportsman's Hotel in Tule lake on Thursday. November 6. Centering the head table was a pink and silver flower arrange ment flanked at each side by tall silver tapers. Dried material ar rangements of fall colors offset by fiqurines centered the other ta bles. Arrangements were made by .Mrs. James Baxlcr. Upon their arrival, each mem her and guest was presented a colorful heart-shaped corsage by Mrs. Bert Johnson, library club president. Special awards were given to Mrs. Ervin Johnson and Mrs. Wil bur Brickner. Mrs. Betsy "Grand ma Mattson was presented a gift tor being the oldest person at tending the luncheon. Mrs. George Mattson, librarian, gave the circulation and treas urer's report. Guests introduced were Mrs. Betsy Mattson, Mrs. Emma Nil- son, Mrs. Ervin Johnson, Mrs. Ar- lene Campbell. Mrs. Zena Backs,, Mrs. Bill Falvey, Mrs. Carl Coul son Jr., Mrs. John Singleton, Mrs. Al Keck and Mrs. Russell Haynes. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Robert Walker. The next meeting will be a pot- luqk luncheon on Thursday, De cember 4, at the Merrill Recrea tion Hall. Christmas gifts of one dollar value will be exchanged. SURPRISE PARTY ALTURAS Mrs. Rosa Briles was honored with a surprise party on ncr Dirtnaay Saturday evening iNovcmner l. uuests included Mrs Rita Smirl, Mrs. Cora Hafer. Mrs. Clara Chambers, Mrs. Nellie Mill or, sister of Mrs. Briles, and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Briles of Cedar ville, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Briles. Mrs. Nettie Drane was assisted in serving by Mrs Al Howe and Mrs. Charles Demick Bonanza Rebekah BONANZA Fraternity Rebekah Lodge of Bonanza met in regular session recently with Noble Grand Esther Fernhind in charge. The food sale committee reported that a very successful food sale was held. The committee on the bloodmo- bile visit reported that a total of 43 pints of blood was collected. The Rcbekahs helped furnish cookies and milk for the donors as well as helping with the serving. A public card party was planned for November 22 at the Bonanza Library. A joint social hour with the Odd Fellows followed the meetings with Marcene Holt and Eva Roberts hostesses. .CARD CLUB NEW PINE CREEK The Cozy Dazen Card Club met. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethyl Cundiff. Mrs. Shirlene Lawson and Mrs. Elsie Cundiff tied for high prize and the traveling prize went to Mrs. Virginia Hinton. Mrs. Myr tle Gentry was a guest and filled in for Mrs. Buna Fans who was unable to be present. She was awarded the consolation prize. The ultimate in Design and Craftsmanship 111 Muttio 1 '"'life- "'" Ser in storage Viaf'lJlE ( f lpi;"li 'SI .ft- Reed & Barton, America's oldest major silversmith, proudly pre sents two handsome new patterns in Studio Stainless, the world's .finest stainless steel. Visit our store today and see these truly fine designs, ETUDE and SEASCAPE iEAiCAft oJencrance featured a panel of lace at the front, and tiers of tulle falling in the back. A tiara of pearls se cured her fingertip-length veil of illusion net. &he carried a white lace covered Bible adorned with a white orchid in an arrangement of stcphanotis blossoms, from which cascaded streamers of white satin ribbons. Susan Mathews of Etna, sister of the birdegroom, was maid of honor. Her gown was pale blue taffeta, styled with a ballerina length full skirt and sleeveless bodice. Her Colonial bouquet was PROSPERITY LODGE The regular meeting of Prosperi ty Rebekah Lodge 104 was held Thursday evening, November 6. Final nominations for officers for the ensuing year were read. Elec tion will be held at the next regu lar meeting. Members voted to continue sup port toward sending a local candi date to United Nations next sum mer. Members were invited to attend a parly for families with Odd Fel low affiliations to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening, November 21. Catherine Criss presented the lodge with pillow slips and table cloth to be finished by the district deputy president and sold as a part of her project to give financial aid toward the president's home improvement project. Members of the past nobles grand club will hold a apron sale in the anteroom at the next regu lar meeting of the lodge. BRIDAL SHOWER MALIN A bridal shower was held Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 5, at the community hall to honor Sharon Mathers of Klam ath Falls who will become the bride of James McVay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McVay of Malin. later this month. Assisting the bride-to-be in open ing the gifts were Mrs. Rodney Lyon and Carol Havlina. Shar on's mother, Mrs. R. J. Mathers, was one of the guests. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Louie Lyon, Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mrs. Rod ney Lyon, Mrs. Vince Havlina, Mrs. Jerry Micka, and Mrs. T7 E. Evans. A commercial jet airliner, fly ing from New York to Paris, burns enough fuel during the flight to drive an automobile around the world 12 times. fashioned of white carnations. Serving the bridegroom as best man was his cousin Lloyd Butler, Yreka Guests were seated by Ed ward Mathews. Mrs. Charles Anderson played the wedding music at the organ. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Cramer chose a burnt toast gabardine afternoon dress, comple mented with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sheer blue wool crepe afternoon frock with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Rosencrance, grandmother of the bride, chose an afternoon dress of silver-white metallic, with orchid accessories, and a corsage of orchid carnations. The newlyweds greeted 70 guests at the reception held in the Melody Room of the Yreka Inn, where the bride's table was decorated with lighted crimson tapers and arrangements of red roses. A beautifully decorated four tiered cake topped with white miniature doves was served by Nancy and Ruth Mathews, sisters of the bride groom, Patty Dall and Mrs. Fred Johnston. Patty Dall also regis tered the guests. Following the reception, the new Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, whose wedding day was also the bride's birthday, left for Salt Lake City, Utah, where the bridegroom has been transferred with Helicopter, Inc., of America, and where the couple will establish their new home. For going away, the bride chose a suit of imported charcoal tweed, with which she wore black rasp berry opalescent accessories. The white orchid from her bridal bou quet completed her ensemble. The new Mrs. Mathews is a graduate of Yreka High School with the class of 1938, and she has been an employe at Siskiyou County General Hospital. The bride groom is a 1957 graduate of Etna High School. He has been employed by Helicopter, Inc., for the past year, also having attended'a school connected with the company in Santa Monica, California. LEES CARPETS As Seen in Full Color on Poqe 7, of Family Weekly In Sundays Hcrald-Newi are exclusive at .... , FURNITURE 195 E. Main St., Klomath Falls See The COMPLETE LINE Now on Display! 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