PAGE 4 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, November 13. 1960
Scholarship Plan
Discussed
GRENADA A proposed chol
arship plan was the major point
of discussion held during the Oc
tober meeting of the Grenada
Parent Teacher Association. The
proposed scholarship would , be
presented to a graduate of the
, Grenada Elementary School upon;
his or her graduation from high
school.
The idea for the scholarship
plan was presented by Mrs. Den
nis Broderick, with the sugges-j
lion that the plan be sponsored
and supported by the Grenada
PTA. Ways and means on the
selection of the recipient were out
lined and discussed.
Further action on the matter
was tabled until the next meeting!
On NOV. 17. ,
All residents and interested per
sons are urged to attend this
meeting in order to express their
opinions on the matter.
Mrs. Broderick was appointed
chairman of a committee to draw
up a workable plan of the pro
posed scholarship.
It was disclosed that as of Oct.
20 65 members had joined the
Grenada PTA.
The Grenada unit set Nov. 19
as the tentative date for its an
nual PTA dance with Mrs. Har
old Silver appointed as chairman.
Program for the evening consist
ed of the showing of colored
slides by Mrs. Sedg Nelson, taken
by the Nelsons during their trip
to Alaska last summer.
Refreshments were served by
the eighth grade room mothers.
Mnd that' 8
only
HALF
the
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t E .V - ' vr w ,,
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LT. AND MRS.
RAYMOND B. TUCKER
Photo by Gene Smith Studios, Raymondville, Texas,
(Couple lAJed 3n
Jo Reside 9n Jdcunalli
1-hr. Service or
No Extra Charge
Gold Bond Stamps
New Method
CLEANERS
1453 Esplanade
Ph. TU 4-4471
The First Baptist Church of i
Raymondville, Texas, was I he
scene of the Saturday evening
Oct. 29, candlelight wedding ol
Carolyn Rose Pentecost and Lt.
i Raymond B. Tucker, who is pi es
iently assigned to the 322nd Fight
er Squadron at Kingsley Field.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
,and Mrs. Kenneth Pentecost of
San Peiiita and Mrs. Thelma
j Tucker of Paris, Texas.
The Rev. Bill McDaniels of
jficated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony
before an altar lighted with six
candelabras holding tapers dec
orated with feather fern at the
base. Twin baskets of white gladi
oil. chrysanthemums and fern
trees completed the altar decora
lions.
Given In marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a formal while
Chantilly lace dress fashioned with
scalloped hemline and Sabiinn
neckline. Tiny buttons fastened
the back of the bodice with sc
quins and seed pearls outlining
the lace floral motif of the sculp
tured bodice. The long sleeves
tapered to points over her wrists
A crown of seed pearls held the
fingertip veil of silk -illusion. The
bridal bouquet, a white orchid
surrounded, with stcphanotis. was
carried nn a' while Bible, gift of
the maid of honor.
Mary Jean Pentecost, a Baylor
University student, was her sis-
Womtn All Ovar Town Art
Sprtoding Th Nowi About
Our Newait , . ,
HAIR STYLES!
JANE GRUBBS will itylo your
hair ony averting or Sat
urdays. CALL TU 2-5777
Ann Wallace
Btlty Mayer
Jan Grubbi
Lariat Beauty Lounge
Mia Summer! I.n
ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Harriett Coburn, the bride's
cousin; Barbara Florcs, Beverly
Haynie and Mrs. Dolores Han
kins Young. They wore wedge
wood peau de satin frocks with
matching crown hats accented
with a rose and tulle veil. Each
carried a cascade bouquet of yel
low roses.
Jill Saxon was the flower girl
and Brad Saxon, the ring bearer.
For her daughter s wedding,
Mrs. Pentecost wore a royal blue
silk sheath dress with shell white
accessories and a while orchid
corsage. The bridegroom's moth
er chose a toast brown lace dress
with matching accessories and a
cymbidium orchid corsage.
Best man was Fred E. Gan-
shaw of San Antonio, the bride
groom s uncle. Groomsmen were
Gary M. Clark, Leroy Erskine,
Tallon Williams and Ronald
G. Kaylor of Klamath Falls.
The wedding reception was held
in the reception hall of the church
immediately following the cere
mony. The bride's table was cov
ered with a white net skirt over
taffeta and accented with a sil
ver punch bowl, silver candelabra
and the bridesmaid's bouquets.
The four tiered wedding cake was
decorated with yellow roses, love
birds nncl swans.
The bridegroom's lahle was cov
ered With a brown net cloth over
brown taffeta and centered with
yellow roses and a double ring
chocolate cake.
A large wedding candle lighted
the guest book.
j Fern and other greenery formed
the background for a white rice
tree holding bags of rice fash
ioned from blue tulle.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a brown wool suit with cham
pagne neige accessories and a
iwhite orchid corsage. The couple
will visit Grand Canyon and Son
(Francisco on the wav to Klamath
Falls where they will make their
home at 203B Leroy Street.
The bride is a graduate of Bay
lor University where she was a
member of Beta Beta Beta, hap-
pa Delta PI, Alpha Lambda Delta
and the honor council. She has
taught high school science for the
past two years in the Victoria,
Texas, school system.
Tho bridegroom, also a grad
uate of Baylor University, is a
radar observer at Kingsley Field,
lie is a deacon in the First Pres
byterian Church and is adviser
for the Westminster Youth Fcllow-chip.
WARM PEACH TOPPING
Heat canned cling peach slices
with tart orange marmalade for
a luscious warm topping over
plain or toasted cake. Be sure
to save the peach syrup to flavor
gelatin desserts.
ALMOND RICE RINO
A handsome pimiento-almond
rice ring is an exciting way to
serve rice. Mix seasoned cooked plate.
rice with butter, chopped pimien
to and slivered almonds. Pack
into well-buttered ring mold and
bake In moderate oven about 21
minutes. Loosen edge with knifl
and turn out onto warm servini
Fill center of ring with
bright green parsley. Delicioul
served with a seafood newburg or
chicken a la king.
GET READY, GET SET, go to the Sadie Hawkins Day dinner dance at Reamej
Country Club on Nov. 19. This is the invitation extended to members and guests by
Jonnie (Daisy Mae) Ritter and Clyde (Lil Abner) Ritter, chairman of the fun party,
the Fred Dallas Trio will play for dancing. At the starting line waiting for Preacher Mar-
KI1. kA..-. 1 lf, i Li r iL.. 1 I . ni. r. . n
ia muiiav nunai lu go aiB, btt to nam. Lorarnv rarns. jonn a k rrer. rtr nr-AO.
shaw and Priscilla Card.
Photo by Kettler."')!
Lakeview Girl Scouts Observe Founders Day
LAKEVIEW - The education
building of the Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the Girl
Scout Council Juliette Low Found
ers Day silver tea on Saturday,
Oct. 29.
The tea table was attractively
set with silver tea services and
a bronze flower arrangement. Dr.
J. H. Robertson and Mrs. Rudy
McLain, both of whom have been
active in the local Girl Scout
Council, poured.
Mrs. Garth Thornburg acted as
moderator and presented the cer
tificate of appreciation and adult
pins' to Mrs. Bill Van Cleave,
Mrs. Frank Brosius, Mrs. C. J.
Clause. Lakeview; Mrs. Ruth De-
Witz. Bcllingham; Mrs. Forrest
Jones of Portland and Mrs. Ches
ter Beil of Paisley. These are
the people who helped start the
local Girl Scout Council and who
have maintained it through the
years.
Deceased recognition was giv
en to Barbara Dykeman, one of
the first local Girl Scouts: Mrs
Marie Harlan, who helped with
the first local camping; Ken Stoll,
who was the first man on the lo
cal Girl Scout board, and Mrs.
Lois Cory, a Brownie leader.
The first local Girl Scout lead
er was Mrs. Frank Brosius, and
the first committee included Mrs
Lois Cassidy, Mrs. Mildred Far-
rell and Mrs. Walter Dykeman.
The first Girl Scout Troop
Lake County included Edna Bur-
ford Barrington, Doris VanKulen
Switzer, Barbara Dykeman, Joan
Smith, Zola Dykeman White, Lois
Clause Patterson, Vodie Cassidy
Paxton, Gwendolyn DeVore Mer
cer, Betty Combs Walker, Ber-
nice Gunther Wallace, Dorothy
Peat Trapitt and Ruth Graham
m
(Mm
29.95
This dreamy froelc of
filmy pure silk chiffon
is fashioned by JUNIOR
SET into a delightful
holiday addition to
your wardrobe. Softly
crushed at wide midriff.
Gathered over shoulders
and sleeves, and full
gathered skirt. This
will make you look
if you'll float away.
Colors: French Red,
Parme Plum, Sites: 7-15
1 . f
V
iff it;
Bly Residents
Welcome Son
BLY The Rev. and Mrs.
George Simon are being congrat
ulated on the birth of a son, John
Karl, born Nov. 1 at Roeue Val
ley Memorial Hospital in Medford.
He joins a sister. Cvnlhia. and
three brothers, Raymond, Dwight!
and Kenneth.
Grandparents are Mrs. G. H.
Hansen of Medford and Mr. and!
Mrs. Ray Simon of Phoenix.
Mercer.
During the afternoon Mrs. Paul
Kliewer, Lake County Girl Scout
Council president, gave the wel
-coming address.
Troop 1, whose leaders are Mrs
Garth Thornburg, Mrs. Glen Pla
to and Mrs. Arthleen Samples,
gave an enlightening "Scouts
Own" on the life of Juliette Low.
The girls who took part were
Judy Bereth, Linda Samples, Nan
cy Murphy, Gara Thornburg, Lea
Flynn, Terry Allen, Ruth Augus
tine, Jan Plato. Hope Edwards,
Robin Lancaster, Rene Efird,
Debbie Bratton and Susan Dollar
TIME
To Think of Christmos Cords
Think of
YOUR STORE
721 Main TU 4-4561
THE HO LI bAVS
ARE ALMOST H
IT'S TIME
TO HINT
FOR YOUR
.... fete
PILL.. IN PIECES OP
...and S I LV BR PLAT ID HOLLOWARI
A wwidrful fimily custom: Gilts ol silver tich Christmas. Your service
is completed so easily this wiy-your hollowire collection soon grows.
Be sure to sujgest which piece? you want most this Christmas. See our
outstanding selection ol Wallace Sterling flatware gifts frorfr $2 75
Holloware Gilts from $375
A.- Ictd btveragt spoon,
from
. Corr spoon, from
C. Cocktail fork, from
O. Picklt fork, from
C Sugar ipMn, from
F. Gravy ladla. from
5 00
!3 95
3.73
300
aii.so
0. Baroqua Bon bon
Onh. ailvarplals . i . t (.30
N. Baroqua Bultar Oith,
a.lvarplata . 110.00
1, Baroqua Salt and Ptppar.
ilvarplatt. pair 7,30
til prices Include Fid. Tu
Use A Budget Account
7
700 Moin St. and Town & Country
hide.
Mrs. Con Flynn and Mrs. Thorn
burg were co-chairmen for the
Founders Day tea;
Would you like
to do your
Christmas
shopping early
and save up
to 50 to boot
ATTEND
BUSH
FURNITURE'S
12-HOUR SALE!
SUNDAY ONLY!
kv I 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ONLY!
wt my ei
unai i iiiitm
MWmntaHlattWwaBajaaaKa,
Now In Progress, Drews Manstore's
nniversary Sale!
We're celebrating 42 years of business in Klamath Falls
with Sale Prices on our REGULAR STOCK. You don't need
a dime to take advantage of these values. Just say "charge
It". Pay in 30 days or take up to 6 months to pay on our
revolving charge plan!
30
M20
' 'lb' i$
Far A ShopplM
Umft of
Yo Hf loch
s 7" riohr
'15
Save On 100's
Of Items in Our
BOYSWEAR
and
WESTERN
Departments
Downstairs at
733 Main, and
Town & Country
Town & Country
Open Till 9
SUITS
Values to $50.00 in young men's
flannels and unfinished worsted.
Many continental styles including
our newest $39.95 corduroy suits
with reversible vests.
This group includes our new Curlee
suits that regularly sell from
$50.00 to $59.50. Hard finished
worsteds in 3-button styles. All
new fall tones.
Our finest suits by Hart Shaffner
& Marx that regularly sell for os
much as $85.00. Silk and wools,
wool and dacron blends in the very
latest styles.
$42.
Sport Coats
Formerly 29.50 to 55.00
NOW-$24. $34.$44.
Slacks On Sale
Formerly 7.95 to 22.50
NOW -5" 10" -13
99
Sweaters On Sale Sweater Shirts
Reg. 9.95 to 14.95 Reg. 5.95 to 11.95
6.99-8.99-10.99 2.99-3.99 5.99
Belts 99c Boxer Shorts 89c
Dress Hats 5.99 Ties 99c
oil these and many, many more at
DREWS Manstore
-' i ' " I 733 Moin end Town & Country j