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SOCIETY
By Helen Bechen
MR. AND MRS. FRANK FREEMAN
Photo by DeMers, Yreka
oMiwwiitifiiaMwinv
fir)
VreAa Couple
Repeat Vows
YREKA Patricia Anne Mar
tin exchanged nuptial vows with
Frank Freeman in a double ring
ceremony on Sunday morning,
Dec. 18, in the Yreka Methodist
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Free
mm are the parents of the bride
groom, both families of Yreka,
The Rev. Harold C. Coleman
performed the 9 o'clock cere.
mony before the altar decorated
with arrangements of white
chrysanthemums, in the presence
of members of the two families.
For her marriage, the bride
chose a street-length sheath dress
- 1 of winter white brocaded cotton-
4 aceiaie wuu a onei maicnmg
1 jacket, featuring a stand-up col
lar ana ujree quaner lengm
sleeves. Her costume was com
pleted with a small winter white
hat with a brief veil, matching
gloves and shoes and a gardenia
corsage.
Mrs. Martin wore a blue sheath
afternoon dress, complemented
with black accessories: and a
pink carnation corsage. Mrs.
Freeman chose a navy and white
checked two-piece" suit, with navy
ana wnue accessories, tier cor
sage was of pink carnations also.
A small reception was heKI
after the ceremony at the home
of the bride's parents, which was
decorated with bouquets of white
chrysanthemums. The new Mr,
and Mrs. Freeman cut the initial
slice of the wedding cake which
was later served with coffee.
Shortly after the reception the
newlyweds departed for a month's
wedding trip to Laguna Beach
and other points in Southern Cali
fornia. They will reside in Yreka
upon their return.
The bride was graduated in
CAROLINE, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Me
amber, is the 1961 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow for Yreka High
School. A senior student,
the received the highest
score in a written examin
ation on homemaking
knowledge and attitudes
taken by graduating sen
tors. This makes her eligi
ble as a candidate for the
state homemaker award to
be announced in March.
Yreka BPVC
Slates Dinner
YREKA Plans for the coming
dinner meeting of the Yreha Busi
ness and Professional Women
were made at the club's Jan. 10
business session conducted by
jMrs. Marjorie LaFcver, presi
dent.
Mrs. Evelyn Stone and Mrs.
Betty Dow were named chair
men for the Jan. 24 event.
Mrs. LaFever announced she
would attend the Northern D i s
trict BPWC conference at Chieo
on Jan. 21 and 22. She named
Mrs. Jeanctte Flower and Mrs.
Evelyn Stone as delegates.
Also planning to attend the con
ference are Mrs. Betty Dow and
Mrs. Elsie Trivelpiece.
Mrs. Stella Bennett, finance
chairman, recommended a food
sale in February as a fund rais
ing project. Mrs. Bennett will
make arrangements and announce
plans in the future.
W?1 j
l NT f . 1
1 3
New Hemlines Recall
Flapper Era Of 192.0
By GAY PAULEY
DPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK UPI - Methinks
that men shall never tee, so many
women display knee as they will
this spring and summer.
Hemlines on the new clothes
move to heights not reached since
the flapper era of the 1920s or
World War H days when govern
ment restrictions limited the cloth
which could be used in a garment.
Naked knees are just part of
the bareness trend. Dresses are
1959 from Yreka High School. Last more often sleeveless than not
year she attended Southern Ore
gon College, and this year is
a student at College of the Siski-vous.
Her husband is a graduate of
Burbank High School, Pasadena
City College and the University of
California at Riverside. He is cur
rently in the rtnploy of the Sis
kiyou County Road Department as
a resident engineer,
Necklines on daytime dresses bare
the collar bone. By evening, they
Prodigal Waistline
Returns To Normal
By JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor
NEW YORK (AP)-In the pre
dictable way of prodigals, the
wandering waistline has come
home again.
For spring a notable number of
New York designers have put the
waist back where nature always
has thought it belonged. They've
their fabulous opulence, then:
about where you'd wear them. .
The pet of Arthur Jablow and.
his designer David Kidd was a
domestic silk and wool fabric with
a slight sheen, and reputedly pret-'
ty indestructible called mergino
(soft G). It was shown in a ser
ies of handsome suits and jacket
and dress ensembles, in charcoal,
indented and shaped and nipped castor (a brown shade) and black.
for greater emphasis.
But that formality over with,
they seem to have turned their
attention from form to fabric.
In the second afternoon of press
week, more than 200 visiting fash
Ion reporters Tuesday saw spring
collections of the New York cou
ture group feature fitted waists
in new fabrics and new fabric
i comhinat ions.
The fabrics seemed practical
and highly wearable too, unlike
some of last season's materials
that had you gasping first at
Jackets came in varying lengths"
with the cropped jackets hitting'
just below the waist but standing,
away from the bodv. Blouses and
bodices were colorful prints to,
contrast or match the solid col
ored skirts and jackets.
E. DITTRICH
Have Hear When
If Counts!
Ciant On ; inilUm
HMllnr OH
Phon. Til 4-nni
nish tailored jacket, in worsted
menswear, with pleated skirt. Na
vy, white and pink were the pre
dominant colors.
Chemise Style
Townley Designer Donald
Brooks liked the looks of chemise
style dresses with neither collar
nor sleeves. The chemise came
usually with optional belt, sash or
long piping tie. Some slim dress
es came with tie-on apron over-
skirts.
George Carmel A fitted cut
away jacket and pleated swing
skirt were Carmel s major offer
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD B. CLAUDSON announce
the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Galen
Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chandler. Both
families are residents of Lakeview. The bride-elect was
graduated in 1956 from Lakeview High School and at
tended Southern Oregon College. A resident of San
Francisco the past two and a half years, she has just
returned from a three-month tour of the United States
and Mexico. Her fiance also attended Lakeview High.
School and served with the Marine Corps. He is now em
ployed by the Lakeview Police Department. An April
wedding is being planned.
ate about as demure as a Las: ing for spring. Done in a hot pink
JOAN WIZNER is the newly installed honored
queen of Bethel No. 6, International Order of Job's
Daughters. Ceremonies took place Dec. 29 in the Ma
sonic Temple. Photo by Kettler.
Job'sOffkers Are Installed
. Bethel No. 6, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, public in
stallation of officers was held
Thursday, Dec. 29, at 8 p.m.,
in the Masonic Temple. The lodge
room was decorated in the Christ
mas theme with "Queen Joan"
lettered across the window drap
eries in the east.
were Natalia Reichenbcrg and
Gus Vlahos, guardian and asso
ciate guardian of Bethel No. 51
Phyllis Poole, past grand guardi
an; Minnie Grizzle and Mae
Phinney, past guardians of Beth
el No. 6; Orabelle Rhodes, past
guardian of Bethel No. 51; Larry
Whytal, past associate guardian
Candles in the east and west0f Bethel No. 61; Lillian Hane-
were lighted by Jolene Weber and
Sally Bratton. The Bible was es
corted by Pat and Mike Ora
hood, son and daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Robert Orahood.
Installing Honored Queen Linda
Hcyden was assisted by Pat
Crawley, guide; Jancy Meador,
marshal; Nancy Hugelman, chap-!
lian; Margie Welman, musician;
Susan Moss, recorder; Carolyn
Osborn, senior custodian; Julie
Rhodes, junior custodian, and
Ginger Learning, soloist.
The officers to be installed en
tered to the narration of the Twen
ty Third Psalm by Susan Moss.
They were Joan Wizner, honored
queen; Charlotte Heyden, senior
princess; Julie Bratlon, junior
princess; tllen r rowing, guiae;
Bridal Shower
Beverly Eels of Klamath Falls
was honored recently with a brid
al shower at the home of Mrs. Da
vid Frederickson in Gilchrist.
Mrs. Virginia Taylor of Chemult
and Mrs. Louie Jordan, Gilchrist,
were co-hostesses.
The honored guest is the county
health nurse for that area work
ing out of the Klamath County
Health Office.
line, worthy matron of Aloha.
Lorene McCollum, worthy ma
tron of Manzanita, Order of the
Eastern Star; Al Scliriebcr, wor
shipful master of Klamath Lodge
No. 77, and Dad Adviser of De-
Molay; Luella Chilcote and Frank
McCornack, worthy high priestess
and watchman of the shepherd of
White Shrine.
Gifts were presented to the in
coming and outgoing queens. Es
corted and introduced by Hon
ored Queen Joan were her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wiz
ner. Ginger Learning sang "My
Task," accompanied by Margie
Welman.
After the installation, there was
RECOGNIZE SIGNS
Recognize a dry skin by these
signs; looks parched and dry,
chaps easily, feels taut, reacts
quickly to temperature changes,
loses suppleness, powder flakes
DRY SKIN CAUSES
Causes of dry skin: natural oil
deficiency, diet, poor circulation
nerves, lack of sleep, over ex
posure to wind, sun, steam heat.
PAYS DIVIDENDS
Lubricating cream should be
used daily from voting age on
This devotion pays off in years
to come as lines have less chance
of forming or soft, flexible, well
cared for skin.
CREAM USE
Always smooth on lubricating
cream with the fingertips in an
upward, outward, gentle motion
to ease away lines and help
promote surface circulation.
Vegas showgirl. Coats and suits
are collarless and in many cases
have sleeves above the elbow to
assure a chilly Easter Parade.
All of which, of course, adds
up to happy news for the profes
sional girl watchers.
It is hard to place the hemline
as a specific number of inches
from the floor.
"Nothing" Dress Featured
They range anywhere from 17
to 19 inches.
The "nothing" dress a pared-
down sheath both sleeveless, col
larless and short is it this sea
Some designers do provide cov
ering in the forms of capes and
stoles, an apparent concession to
summer air-conditioning of homes,
restaurants and offices.
Sylvia Kaplan, designer for Nat
Kaplan; a New York manufactur
er, provided the gendarme cape
in a series of wool plaids a
cape short, flared and fastening
at the side like that of the French
policeman,
David Kidd, designer for Arthur
Jablow, provided cape coats in
street length over "nothing"
dresses.
most oi Kidd s coats were
straight, boxy, and collarless
Sleeves were wide and slashed off
at the elbow and above.
Palullo - Jo Copeland Designer
Jo Copeland stressed brighter
shades such as candy or salmon
pink for daytime. Skirts on Cope
land dresses came with panels,
pleats, or rounded at the hips to
create a narrow, bell shape. Sev
eral one-piece dresses got a two-
piece look with simulated bolero? .
Junior sophisticates Designer
Anne Klein introduced the man-
Nancy Nichol, marshal; Myrna a reception and dance held in
Frewing, chaplain; Margaret Gal
lagher, senior custodian; Janice
Parr, junior custodian; Kay Rot
rock, recorder; Betty Fitzgerald,
treasurer.
Janice LaGiande, musician;
Kathy Migliaccio, librarian; Cher
, yl Reinniillcr, first messenger
Linda Lenninger, second messen
ger; Roberta Renie, third mes
senger: Carol Perkins, fourth mes
senger; Janet Fowler, fifth mes
senger; Lee Ann Weber, inner
guard; Sheila Hale, outer guard;
Tcssie Powell, lady of the lights,
Judy Hamaker, historian: Karen
Lindley, soloist, and Martha Gra
ham, assistant recorder.
Assisting with installation was
the Klamath Falls Chapter, Or
der of DcMolay. Ginger Learning
sang "I'll Walk With God." ac
companied by Margie Welman.
Guests introduced and welcomed
the dining room, which was at
tractivcly decorated in two shades
of green, carried out in the false
ceiling of crepe paper streamers,
and individual tables.
LJk-fl
WASHERS
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ALL OUR WORK
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Factory authorised
parts and guaranteed
work on all makes and
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CALL
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J.W. KERNS
734 r. 4
Have you,
or has someone
you know,
just moved to
Klamath Falls
Your Welcome Wanon
Hostess will call with
gifts and friendly
greetings from the community.
TU 2-0736
wool, light in weight, one such
suit buttoned to conceal a short-
sleeved, tuck-in blouse of pink silk
geometrical print that matched the
lining of the jacket.
Jane Derby To her "always
Navy" fling for spring, the design
er, added gray flannel suits, Tht
famous Derby "party pants" look
fancy as a ball gown with their
strapless tops and fabulous fab
rics. One pair of the formal trou
sers, priced at $395, was made of
two-inch rows of pleated white
lace.
Trail Riders
Install Slate
YREKA Mrs. Ruby Young of
Montague was installed as the
new president of the Yreka Trail
Riders at a dinner meeting Jan
10 in the Melody Room of the
Yreka Inn.
Sixty members attended the din
ner event to honor the outgoing
president, Mrs. Jo Kinney.
Others elected and installed
with Mrs. Young were Mrs. Elma
Selby, vice president; Mrs. Betty
Pitman, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Ann Shipman, drill captain,
Mrs. Young appointed Mrs. Le-
ona Bryan as parliamentarian
Mrs. Harriet Dickson, hospitality
hostess; Mrs. Elma Selby, sun
shine chairman, and Mrs. Evelyn
Hogg, social publicity chairman,
The new president presented the
club with a set of chimes to be
used to open and close future
meetings.
MATERNITY
sale m:
tops Jl I
Formerly to 7.98 ' pff TJ
Provo Couple
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kandra
of Provo were recent guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Myers of 917 Walnut Street and
Mr. and Mrs. John Kandra, 2120
Garden Avenue.
While in Klamath Falls the vis
itors received ward from Provo
of the birth of twin sons to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. DeLos (Marlene) Slavens.
The tiny boys, each weighing four
and a half pounds, have an old
er sister.
SLIPCOVER NEWS
Newest slipcovers for conceal'
ing bed pillows during the day
are shaped like long cylinders.
Made of sturdy, machine-washable
cotton corduroy, these zip-
pored hide-a-pillow covers come
in nine decorator colors.
Mid-January Fashion
Clearance
NOW IN PROGRESS :
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Children's wear Sportswear
WASH AWAY SCRIBBLES
An ideal wall covering for jun
iors at the scribbling stage is a
washable, plastic-coated fabric.
Just give your young mural art
ists crayons made with a soluble
soap base which they can "erase"
with a sudsy cloth.
Vflyihanlatotit& people
o$ the Jilanwik Benin
You made I960 a banner year for me in Life Insurance
production.
1961 starts my fortieth yearof business in Klamath Falls
and I pledge you a continuation of courteous a n d d e
pendable service in your life insurance and financial
planning.
olin Jl. JJoudton
Now you can enjoy
All-Jersey
The Milk with
All the extras
At No Extra Cost
Scientists have proved it!
Jersey Cows give milk with
JADE PROTEIN CALCIUM
NUnt PHOSPHORUS - MILK SUGAR
which result in
MORE ENERGY UNITS
than any natural milk of the same milk fat content.
And MEDO-BEL DAIRY'S ALL JERSEY is the ONLY milk guar
anteed by the American Jersey Cattle Club to come from 100
Jersey herds. Now you can be sure you're getting Jersey Milk
and only Jersey Milk! Just look for the big A-J on the red ond
yellow corton ot your favorite store or hove All-Jersey delivered
to your door. ALL-JERSEY COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER
MILK. 1
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People Read
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