Herald and news., June 21, 1959, Page 24, Image 24

SrN'PAV. JUNE 21. 1flS9
HERALD AND N'FWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORrT.DN
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MR. AND MRS. JESSE FINCH
Photo by Shasta View Studio
New Lipsticks
Ail pretty to pull out of your
dimmer handbag ai a gem-studded
pill box is a new pastel-col-nted
lipstick case. In a choice of
frosted white, party pink, cool blue
or a itay orange as ripe in color
as the fruit, this conceit with a
golden rococo design to give it a
I jeweler's touch is a pastel version
of the oval mirror case, contain
ing lipstick with which Max Fac
tor a year ago revolutionized the
lipstick carrier.
With this newcomer, you can in
trigue your audience by pulling it
out of a straw carry-all, or by
leaving it in your see-through plas
tic bag, through which its beguil
ing beauty will be as visible as
the hands nn vnnr watch, the rng
en your finger.
Filled with one of threeAxummer
shades a dazzling coral, a pink
jade and a golden orange the new
lipstick case doubles as a hand
some purse accessory and as a
fashionable shade of lipstick to
wear with any color in the sum
mer spectrum from innocent blues
and pinks to an Oriental purple
or red of sophisticated brilliance
And there's not one of these three
shades which can't light up a fern
me fatale s midsummer costume
black!
SIMMER DESSERT
Fingers of cantaloupe and fresh
pineapple marinated in California
Sauterne or Rose wine with
sprig or two of fresh mint make
a refreshing summer dessert.
YREKA A ballerina length
gown of white lace and net over
satin was chosen by Marilyn Joan
Sanford for her recent marriage
to Jesse Ffhch. which was solem
nized m May at the First Baptist
Church in Yreka. Her father, the
Rev. L. Ray Sanford, pastor of
the church, officiated the ceremony
while her brother. Arlin Sanford,
gave her in marriage.
The gown was fashioned with a I
fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt,
the bodice featuring a portrait
neckline and three-quarter length
sleeves. A half halo embroidered
with sequins held her fingertip veil
in place. An arrangement of gar
denias, nestled in lily-of-the-vatley
centered the white -Bible she carried.
Arrangements of white stock and
red roses and lighted candelabra
decorated the church. Candle light
ers were Jane and Jean Meamber
Heidi Liebe of Sacramento, maid
of honor, wore a gown of pink
lace over satin. Serving as brides
maids were Sharon Greathous of
Chico, Sharee Walsh of Hornbrook
Charlotte Houdeshell of Montague
and Silvia Fuller of Mather Air
Force Base, Sacramento, all .of
whom wore ballerina length gowns
in shades of pink, blue and laven
der. White carnation bouquets
were carried by all the attend
ants.
Brenda Williams as flower girl
wore a pale blue floor length gown
and carried a basket of petals. Ter
ry Simas of Yreka served as ring
bearer.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was James Perriera of Math
er Air Force Base, Sacramento,
and guests were seated by James
E. Harrison and Gerald A. Bacon
of Mather Air Force Base, and
Douglas Sanford of Yreka.
Wilma Parker, as soloist, sang
"Oh Promise Me," and "Because
and Ronnie Culp. also soloist, sang
tx 'r t f i 'J ft
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Lit- . $&h l
INSTALLATION of new officers for. S 0ourners Club was held at a regular lunch
eon meeting on Wednesday, June 10, in the Pine Grove room of the Willard Hotel. Mrs.'
Robert Wright served as installing officer. Pictured, left to right, ere Mrs. Wayne Newton,
treasurer; Mrs. Ward Baldwin, vice president; Mrs. Dick Bowers, president; Mrs. R. D.
Scott, outgoing secretary. Not present for the picture was Mrs. E. W. Carter, secretary.
Photo by Vettl er
Sojourners Club
Names Officers
Installation of officers for the
new term was the main order of
husine.ss at the regular luncheon
meeting of Sojourners Club Wed
nesday. June 10. in the Pine Grove
Boom of the Willard Hotel. In
stalling officer was Mrs. Robert
Wright who installed the follow
ing: Mrs. Dick Bowers, president:
Mrs. Ward Baldwin, vice presi
dent: Mrs. E. W. darter, secre
tary; Mrs. Wayne Newton, treas
urer. The new officers were pre
aented corsages and the retiring
president, Mrs. Vernon Neet, who
was unable to be present be
cause of illness in the family, will
be given a gift from the club in
appreciation for her six months
service to Sojourners.
Mrs. Bowers read a thank you
rote from Mrs. Neet to her board
members and . assistant board
members since she was unable to
thank them in person.
Mrs. T. F. Bechtel, who is the
flubs historian, read her report
ef the club's progress during the
latt six months which will be en
tered into Sojourner'! history.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Harry Leedy and Mrs. Sam
Moss.
Welcomed into the club as new
members were Mrs. Cardy Straiue.
Mrs. Eldine Jurid, Mrs. J. D. Mon
tifth and Mrs. Evelyn Vaubel.
Guests fer the day were Mrs. N.
Angelich, mother of the new presi ,
dent. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Theresa
Ganong. and Mrs. Wilma McLean
from Kingsley Field Air Base.
Cards were played during the
afternoon with the following award-.
d prizes: Mrs. Lloyd Young and
Mrs. N. Angelich, bridge; Mrs
Louise Guise, canasta.
'The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Mil
dred Steinhaus served as pianist.
Approximately l.V) guests gath
ered in the church parlor for the
reception, held immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Sanford chose a pale green after
noon dress, complemented with
white accessories, and a corsage
of white orchids. The bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam D.
Finch of Grayville, Illinois, were
unable to be present for their son's
wedding.
Focal point of the bride's table
was a beautifully, decorated four
tiered cake, and following the ini
tial slice cut by the newlyweds, it
was serve by Mrs. Henry Pick
rell of Redding and Mrs. Lonnie
Parker of Yreka.
Pouring were Mrs. Homer Alch
ley and Mrs. Keith Thompson, both
of Yreka. The bridegroom's cake
was passed by Kay Chrutcson and
Diane Bowden.
The bride, a graduate of Yreka
High School in 1937. has been em
ployed in the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company in Sacra
mento, since her graduation. The
bridegroom, who attended schools
in Grayville, Illinois, is presently
serving as airman second class
with the armed forces, and is sta
tioned at Mather Air Force Base.
Sacramento, where the newlyweds
have established their residence.
i "
Give Flowers
Growing Room
NEW Ci.VK TO FORM
DUNSMUIR The newly formed
Soroptimist Club of Dunsmuir will
receive its charter at a dmner
meeting at the Hotel Dunsmuir
on July 25. Cleo Lambert has been
named temporary chairman of the
club with Elizabeth Cavin. secre
tary, and Billy Mathes, treasur
er. Charter membership for profes
sional women, department heads
or executive status will be open
until the dinner meeting, it was
announced.
THE ENGAGEMENT of
Sharon Lynn Ruttan to Har
old. Lester. Setier was re
cently ennounced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Rutten. The bride-elect was
graduated from KUHS and
attended Southern Oregon
College. Her fiance, son of
Mr. end Mrs. Lester Setzer
of Prospect, Oregon, served
four years with the Marine'
Corps after graduating from
Prospect High School. He
attended SOC and is pres
ently employed in Eugene.
A July wedding is planned,
after which the young
couple will reside in Eugene.
Photo by Miller-Williams
NEW POTATOES
Fry little red skinned new pola
toes without peeling
tatnes. add minced onion and a lif-i
tie chopped green pepper (if de
sired). Fry in butter or bacon
grease, covering for just the first
few moments so they cook through
more quickly.
CHAMPAIGN. 111. (-University
of Illinois floriculture specialists
say prepare the soil for flower
planting at least one foot deep.
Soil for perennials should be tilled
at least two feet deep.
They say the deeper the soil Is
prepared, the greater the roots
can penetrate. The deeper the pen
etration, the greater the soil vol
ume from which the plant can
draw water and nutrients.
Shallow preparation forces the
roots to develop in the surface re-
jgions of the soil, where they are
more subject to adverse summer
weather and to gardener neglect.
Frequently people attribute it to
the lack of a green thumb when
pl.ir.ts become diseased and die
when actually the root development
was shallow and injury was caused
hy the drying of the soil around
the roots.
The gardener pays for shallow
cultivation not only during hot pe
riods of the summer, but also dur
ing rainy periods in the late
spring.
In wet periods, the water ac
cumelates in the cultivated zone
and does not seep through the un
cultivated zone. This condition is
called waterlogging, and many
plants die in waterlogged soil.
Another point the floriculturists
make Is that it isn't enough to
merely dig up the soil when you
prepare it for planting. You must
also incorporate some organic mat
ter. (
Peat moss is one of the best
forms because it is slow to decay
and won't rob the soil of needed
nitrogen. It keeps the soil from
OeinC COmnartpH hv Ihm .nrinM
Slice the po-;an summer rains.
li-a'VH
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BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS in the garden of her grand
mother are mora fascinating than the camera to little Kim
berley Hansen, I -year-old, who is pictured with her mother,
Mrs. Martin Hansen. Mrs. Hansen, the former Alice Me
Kendree, and her daughter have been recent guests at the
home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Scott McKondree of
1893 Del Moro. They left this week for their home in Eu
gene. Photo by Kettler
POACHED EGGS
Use only the very freshest eggs
for poached eggs. When you buy
eggs, watch for Klamath Falls on
the ecc cartons you buy.
DEVILED EGGS -
Anchovy fillets give a fillip Is
hard-rooked eggs to be used as
garnish, deviled eggs or m egg
salad sandwich filling.
FRENCH DRESSING
If you make your own oil and
vinegar dressing, don't overlook
the variety of flavors possible by
using Wish-Bone Wine Vinegar,
tarragon vinegar or by adding a
clove of garlic to the dressing for
a couple of hours before using.
YOU SAVE 20
tormfit
JULY SPECIAL
SAVORT SPREAD '
Make a savory sandwich spread
la a jiffy hy Mending liver sausage
with softened cream cheese, Wor
cestershire sauce, prepared mus
tard, mayonnaise and bit of
mmced enioa. i
the
perfect
way ft &
apply
fragrance...
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Spray Mist gives you the
maximum In fragrance .
value for only $3.25 plus tax,
i
For e limited time ...
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Both sizes also available
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