PAGE 8 C
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, Feb. 21, 1960
DELICIOUS SNACK
Cocktail time: cooked shrimp'
served with Roquefort dressing
as a dip make a delicious snack.
Two Take Vows
At Church Altar
MONTAGUE Bonnie Louise
Rowe exchanged nuptial vows
with Ronald Douglas Watson in a
TRY IT SOMETIME
Droo some freshly popped corn
(salted) into bowls of cream of
corn soup. Different and fun!
3
candlelight ceremony on Saturday
i
evening, January 29, at the Pen
1
tecostal Church of God in Yrcka
with the Rev. James Cargill of
ficiating.
The young couple repeated their
marriage vows at 8 o'clock before
the altar which was flanked
with large baskets of white chrys
anthemums and stocks and
lighted candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of
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Mr. and Mrs. Ira 'Bunny) Rowe
MRS. RICHARD BAUER
was Kathleen Bue, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Salvs Bue
of Burney, before her mar
riage on January 29 at New
hall, California.
Kathleen Bue
January Bride
BURNEY Kathleen Bue, young
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salve
Bue of Burney, exchanged mar
riage vows with Richard Ralph
Bauer in the presence of rela
tives at the First Presbyterian
Church of Ncwhall, California, nn
Friday evening, January 29. The
Rev. J. H. Robertson, friend of
the bride's family, read the cere-mony.
The bride chose an off white
dress and small flowered white
satin hat for the 8 o'clock nuptials.
She was graduated from Ore
gon State College last June where
she was a member of Madrigal
Singers and the Choral Society
After touring Europe with hen
parents, she accepted a secretarial
position with the California Fruit
Growers Association in Los An
geles. Southern California relatives who
attended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Bauer, parents
of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Meyer and Mr. and Mis.
Ronald Barbour, brothers-in-law
and sisters of the bridegroom; the
bride's brother, Harold, and his
family, and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Ryck
man and son, Gregg, all of Los An
geles. After a honeymoon at Carmcl,
and at the home of the bride's par
ents, the newlyweds will be al
home to friends at 3300 West
Third, Los Angeles 5, California
where he is a medical student
at the University of California, Los
Angeles.
THE ENGAGEMENT of
Bonnie Jean Neathamer to
Norman R. Singleton has
been announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Neathamer of this city.
The bride-elect is a student
at Klamath Union High
School. Her fiance, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Singleton,
also of this city, is a gradu
ate of KUHS and has served
two years in the Navy. He
is presently employed at the
hardboard plant of Weyer
haeuser Timber Company.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Photo by Bob
Anderson, Guderian Studio
Alturas Woman
Presides At Meet
ALTURAS Mrs. Clara Eddie of
Alluras presided at the two-dav
cnmcrencc of (he Northern Dis
met of California Federation of
Business and Professional Worn
en's Clubs held in Redding, Cali
fornia, on January 16 and 17. Ren-
iTsentalivos of the 17 member
clubs attended from eight
Northern California counties. Mis.
Eddie, president, is superintendent
of Modoc County schools.
Community Builders was the
theme of the conclave and the
featured speaker of the first dav
was Dr. Edward T. Weston, Red-
ding, clinical psychologist.
Mrs. .Lily Budde of San Fran
cisco, second vice president of the
tate federation, addressed the for
mal banquet and chose as her
topic "Effective Living."
The Redding Dinner and Lunch-
con Clubs served as hostesses to
the assemblage.
Lodges Install
New Officers
ETNA Joint installation of off!
cers was held by Evening Star
Lodge No. 186 of Etna and North
Star Lodge No. 91 of Fort Jones
and Free and Accepted Masons at
the Fort Jones Odd Fellows Hall
Saturday, January 16.
. Performing installation duties
was Worshipful George S. Wind,
past master inspector, 104th Ma
sonic District and installing mu
sician was Harriett A. Davidson.
During installation a quartet com
posed of Maxine Newton, Forrest
and Lois Gray and Lonnic Man
ning sang several numbers.
Officers installed for 1!W0 for
Evening Star Lodge No. 1116 are
Lorcn W. Lamport, worshipful
master; Minor W. Cross, senior
warden; Frank .1. Jackson, junior
warden; W. R. Young, treasurer;
T. H. Howell, secretary; Sam G
Potter, chaplain; Robert E. Trim
ble, senior deacon; Raymond John
son, junior deacon; William A.
Krueger, marshal; Frank L. Boc
decker Jr., senior steward; George
E. Warren, ji;nior steward; and
C. L. Bailie, tiler.
Officers of North Star Lodge No.
ft are George H. Bourdon, wor
shipful master; Robert L. Eraser.
senior warden; Willard L. East
lick, junior warden: 11. E. Luce,
treusurcr; R. L. Stone, secretary;
Leo L. Davis, chaplain; Donald A
Davis, senior deacon; Elwood D
Sheffield, junior deacon: Richard
L. Luttrcll, marshal; Harold B.
Tozier, senior steward; Roy 0
Smith, junior steward: and G. E.
Holmes, past master.
MARCH 19 is the date
chosen for the marriage of
Marian Day and Kenneth
McKemie, both of this city.
Their engagement was an
nounced this week by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Day of Anderson, California.
The bride-elect was gradu
ated from San Fernando
High School and is now em
ployed by the Bureau of
Reclamation. She resides
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mul
key at 804 North Sixth
Street. Her fiance, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McKen
zie of Powers, Oregon, at
tended Monmouth College
and later was graduated
from Oregon Technical In
stitute where he is now do
ing graduate work. The wed
ding will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church.
Photo by Ferebee
BIRTHDAY DINNER
BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Hom
er Dixon entertained with a din
ner at their home near Bonanza
on Sunday in honor of their daugh-
er, Julia, who was 1 year old Jan-
ary 31. A social afternoon fol
lowed the dinner. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Benson Dixon and Ralph
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. George Sim
mons and Jeanine, Christine and
George Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson, Stacie, Johnnie, Jimmy
and Billy, all of Bonanza, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Wagner and Raymond
and Jeanelte, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bliss and Chris, all of Klamath
Falls.
h U,
of Montague, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Watson of Hilt.
The ceremony was witnessed by
relatives and a few close friends
Serving as candlelighters were
Mickic Rowe, brother of the bride,
and Karen Watson, sister of the
bridegroom.
For her marriage, the bride
wore a ballerina length
gown ol white satin, tea-
turing a high neckline and long
sleeves. Her shoulder length veil
was held in place with a circlet
of lily of the valley centered in a
ruffle of net.
On the evening prior to her
marriage, the bride was tne non
oree at a potluck bridal shower
supper, given for her by a close
friend, Diane Fehlman, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Fehlman.
Following the dinner, appropri
ate games tor the occasion
were played, with prizes being
won by Jean Meamber, Carol
Kchollerman, Jean Taylor and
Mrs. Betty Dow.
The gifts had been arranged in
large umbrella, placed in the
center of the room, and following
the games, the young bride-elect
opened the many attractively
wrapped packages.
Those present in addition to the
aforementioned were Penny Bar
num, Jerry Elmore, Geraldine
Fehlman, Nancy Jones, Ardyce
Joslin, Lutitia Lacy, Jane Meam
ber, Gaye Messncr, Charlene Mc
Carthy, Ticky Rawhauser, Penny
Rick, Nancy Robustellini, Arlene
Sears, Sydney Wagner, Mrs. Ruth
Watson, and daughter, Karen, Dor
is Wheeler and Lulu Belle Whitten.
Unable to be present were Caro
line and Linda Brawman, Jennifer
Morris, Mina Castcrline, Kathy
Brister and Mrs. Robert Akin.
CINDY, left, just two on February 7, and Christy, are
pretty daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casteel, com
parative newcomers to this city. Their father is a member
of the teaching staff of Klamath Union High School. A third
daughter, Cheri, joined the young family six weeks ago.
Christy is at present with her grandparents in South Dakota
and Indiana. Her grandfather, Tech. Sgt, Russell Corbett,
leaves soon for Iceland and an Air Force assignment. Mrs,
Corbett will make her home in Klamath Falls with her
daughter's family. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Casteel of Greeley, Colorado.
Party Honors
Etna Woman
ETNA Mrs. Lottie Ball was fet
ed with a surprise birthday party
recently in the social hall of the
Congregational Church. Norma
Boedecker and Mary Ruth Maples
den were co hostesses for the
event. .
A pink and white color theme
was used for the tables with roses
and candles.
A scrapbook of old favorites was
made by each guest contributing
her favorite poem, recipe, cartoon.
joke, Bible verse and other quota
tions and signing a guest list page.
Present besides the hostesses
and honorec were Agnes Calloway,
Bcrnice Smith, Lois House, Ber
tha Grimes, Carrie Maplesden,
Verna Maplesden, Hazel Naylor,
Gladys Dimmick, Bertha Corbett,
Esther Fearing, Helen Lincoln,
Rose Ann Dillman, Esther Skillen,
Sadie Buchncr, Maude Short, Ruth
Burr, Louise Frcitag, Lydia Ste
phens, Hallie Daggett, Atlanta Ad
ams, Leslie Hyde, Olive Krueger.
Jeanette Clay, Claire Neville, Thcl
ma Owen, Anna Hovenden, Viva
Elliott, Millie Sethman, Anna Dun
ham and daughter, Linda,
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MRS. RONALD WATSON
Photo by Yreka Camera Shop
New Officers
Elected By DAC
New officers lor the coming
year were elected at the regular
quarterly meeting of Klamath
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Colonists, on January 30 in
the Pelican Party Room. Mrs.
H. Stone was named the new
regent. Other officers to be in-
tailed in April are Mrs. George
Proctor, first vice regent; Mrs.
A. O. Roenicke, second vice re-
ent; Mrs. C. K. Wells, chaplain;
Mrs. Dick Henzel, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Arch Proctor, regis-
ar; Mrs. Raymond Hall, treas
urer; Mrs. Roland E. Wright, his
torian; Mrs. William Wales Jr.,
librarian.
During the meeting, presided
over by Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke, re
gent, special reports were given
on insignia, veterans rehabilitation
and the national permanent build
ing fund by chairmen of these
committees.
The state assessment for the
Fort Williams marker and Per
manent Headquarters was paid
100 per cent by the chapter.
A most interesting program on
colonial herbs and their uses' was
given by Mrs. George Proctor.
Members present included Mrs.
A. 0. Roenicke, Eva Burkhalter,
Mrs. W. B. DeWitt, Mrs. Dick
Henzel, Mrs. Raymond Hall, Mrs.
Robert Odell, Mrs. Arch Proctor,
Mrs. George Proctor, Mrs. L. H,
Stone, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs.
C. K. Wells, Mrs. Rudolph Paygr,
Mrs. Jack Wright and Mrs. Ro
land Wright.
r.rjf,,, i i
DONNA FAY was seated
as new president of Theta
Theta Rho Girls Cub No. 8
at installation ceremonies on
January 1 1. Photo by
Bob Anderson, Guderian
Studio
JANTZEN
SWEATER
SALE
13
OFF
Yes, for a limited time only save Vi on famous Jantzen
Bulky knit sweaters . . . also flat knit cardigans and
pullovers. SAVE Vi ON SKIRTS, TOO. See this excel
lent selection tomorrow,
Z'C Green Stamps Park right by the door
Fashion Villa
Town & Country Casuals 3692 S. 6th
ft
Gloves are made to be worn
not to be carried.
r
IP
j8eMChi
WTUU
1Y Mary Martin
Perfect- your figure with exercise
. . While busy juggling col
ories, get started on figure-flattering
exercises. In the last
few years, exercise has been
given the go-by . . , Now we
know that was wrong thinking.
The more energy we expend,
the more calories we burn up
. . . Also, exercise will make
your body mm and improve
your muscle tone . . .
Are you using too much make
up? This year's make-up i
light and natural . . . Scrub
your neck and foce of all "goo",
then a dash of powder and lip
stick on the pale-tint side . . .
Gone, also, is the dork-clew
look , . . Use one of the iri
descent shades of polish in one
of the rosy pinks . .
You can be Confident and As
sured that your Hair Style en
hances your Appearance when
it is chosen for you by Well
Trained Professionals . . . Make
an appointment TODAY with
HOUSTON BEAUTY SHOP
. . . Phone TU 4-3316 . . .
COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE . . .
500 MAIN STREET.
0k
p 25
seen tn VOGUB
for immediate occupancy..,
the wonderful new brief-jacketed,
whirl-skirted dress-with-jacket '
ensemble in fashion-honored
checks ... in a beautiful
blend of Arnel triacetate
and woven combed cotton.
Black, Olivette or navy;
525 Main
' Fothion-emtoried by thafamout Minx Modes Board of Review
4.98
5.98 j il -4
LAY THEM AWAY NOW!!!
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
from Infants to Subteens!
As seen In Vogue
Siics 3 to ox
to 14
Sunday-pretty Avondale plaid
It's spring-the moment a
girl puts on this sherbet plaid. Fresh KttJe
collar and airy skirt suggest that Easter's
coming. And mother-please note
this pastel cotton hardly seeds ironing!
"the best place to shop
J)
. after all"
Agar
flower fresh
cotton by
Cinderella
Asn )
oooo HoeHKMPWo,
trait,
Tie 14,
For the girl who is oil girl... the
full-skirted cotton blooming with
medallion button by Coetumaker.
Freeh and frilly enough for Easter
Sutrdy...right on through summer.
From our springtime Cinderella
collection.