Church Vows Unite Couple
. .:: ,
e
( An exchange of wedding vejwsi
Aug. 12 at St. Paul s Episcopal
Cburch united in marriage Dolor
es Yuvonne Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Wood of Mt.
Hebron, and Robert George Cul
ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Culver of Gales Creek. The double
ring ceremony was read at 8 p.m.
by the Rev. Robert L. Greene in
front of the altar which was dec
orated with pink and white gladioli
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother-in-law, Jack
D. Angle of Klamath Falls. Her
ballerina length gown of white
schiffli embroidered silk organza
Teachers Attend
; OSU Workshop '
Mrs. Merle Jackson of the Play
skool Kindergarten on Summers
Lane, and Mrs. W. Knapp, instruc
tor at the City and Park Kinder
garten, went to Corvallis on Fri
day and Saturday to attend an
OANE workshop at Oregon State
University. It was sponsored by
the Department of Family Life
School of Home Economics and
the Oregon State Board of Health.
They toured the Orchard Street
Nursery School; heard Dr. Mil
dred Kane of OCE on creative
activities and Dr. Carl G. Ashley,
director of Child Health Section
of the Slate Board of Health.
Worlds largest machine tool
plant is located in Cincinnati
Ohio.
iJUlUiVTSBI
0221
was detailed with tucks at the
neckline and around the hem. A
float veil, embroidered and accent
ed with pearl-centered flowers was
held by a sheer tulle crown en
crusted with pearls. She carried
a sweetheart bouquet of pink and
white roses.
Maid of honor, Alice Mclntyre
of Dorris, wore a coral pink nylon
organza frock whose brief jacket
was accented with small bows. Her
bouquet was of pink carnations.
Dressed the same, but in blue
and carrying yellow carnations,!
was the bridesmaid, Camille
Southard of this city.
Daniel Johnson of Gales Creek
was best man. Ushers were Melvin
Lee and Charles Culver, brother
of the bridegroom, both of Gales
Creek.
Mrs. Wood wore for her daugh
ter's wedding a tan suit with
matching accessories. Mrs. Culver
chose a blue suit. Pink and white
roe corsages were worn by both
mothers.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the ceremony.
The newlyweds are residing at
609 North Eighth Street. The bride
groom is employed at Weyerhaeu
ser Company.
,,iiiiirifiiiJ
IKS! .'Kill
lilt)
lip
AUGUST NEWLYWEDS The former Dolores Yuvonne
Wood of Mt. Hebron and Robert George Culver of Gales
Creek were married Aug. 12 at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, this city. They will make their home in Klamath
Fells. Photo by Miller-Williams
Valley Folk
Give Parties
In and around Bonanza and in
Langell Valley the fall social ca.
endar has been crowded with nu
merous affairs.
On Friday evening, Mrs. John
Harris, Mrs. Claude Brown and
Mrs. Bob Seater were hostesses
at the Langell Valley Community
Hall for 25 teenagers. An eve
ning of dancing and games was
followed by refreshments.
Dinner hosts on Sept. 11 were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe at
their Langell Valley home. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Prvor of Rosamond. Calif.; Mrs
Viola Dearborn of Bishop. Owen
Pepple of Bonanza and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Leavitt.
A barbecue Sept. 14 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
served a triple purpose. It hon
ored Henry Dearborn before his
departure for Army service. Mark
Dearborn, who left for Oregon
State University, and the birth
day of Mrs. Paul Monroe.
During the evening Paul Dear
born played several piano solos
and Jeral Monroe did a ballet
number.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Tavlor of Norwalk, Calif.: Mr.
and Mrs. Art Monroe, Mathew,
Jeral and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Dearborn, Henry. Fred and
Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leav
itt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M6nroe and
Paul, Ted and Mark Dearborn
The Bonanza Library on Sept. 14
was the setting for a pretty pink
and blue shower in honor of Mrs.
Vernon Haley. Hostesses for the
evening party were Mrs. Lloyd
Gift, Mrs. LeRoy Fernlund. Mrs
Donald Horsley, Mrs. Ivan Bold
Mrs. George W'u, Mrs. Bill Bech
doldt, Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
Mrs. Alfred Wu. Bouquets of pas
tel sweet peas, asters, gladioli
and dahlias were arranged on the
mantel, gift and refreshment ta
bles. Tal! pink and blue tapers
and a pink stork added to the
decor.
Assisting the honor guest wiUi
her gifts were her mother, Mrs,
Louise Norcross of Portland, and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cecil Ha
ley of Bonanza.
Mrs. Lester Leavitt entertained
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
ROCKY POINT ROAD
HUNTERS! !
Breakfast Lunches Dinners
I Enjoy beer in our New
Bar ... in the restau
rant with your meals . . .
or to take out.
STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN
HOME-MADE PIES
OPEN 6:30 A.M. to P.M. PH. EL 6-2250 ROCKY
. CLOSED MONDAYS POINT FOR RIJIUVATIONS
MO
W
3 i TiT tik&jttw.
We The Women
Men Will Agree Heartily
With This Column
SOCIETY
By HELEN BECHEN
1W.SIS
4
- 1 " I ; i... 7,-1
.-
CO
AAUW To Hear
OreJech Dean
American Association of Univer
sity Women will hear Paul Meier,
dean of educalion.il services at Ore
Tech. speak on Pakislan at their
luncheon meeting Monday, Oct. 16.
in the Wincma Hotel. Luncheon
will be served at 12 noon.
Dean Meier will also show slides
taken from 1956-58 while he served
as technical adviser to Karachi
Polytechnic. Dean Meier received
lus BA degree at Indiana State
University and his MA at Colum
bia. He was at Purdue for nine
years followed by five years in
private industry. His technical ed
ucation work spans a period of
18 years.
Luncheon reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Robert De-
Rosier, TU 4-8994, or Mrs. Richard
Beesley, TU 4-4682
Fridav, October 13. 1961
CO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
PAGE-7
WIRELESS
Something new a wall clock
that's cordless and windless. One
batter operates the clock for about
year.
HONORED Molly McGinnis, better known as Aunt
Molly to Bly residents, was feted on her 87th birthday
Aug. 25 at a party given by the Christian Missionary
Alliance Church. She is the oldest member of the church.
The affair was held at the homo of the Rev. and Mrs.
George Simon. Mrs. McGinnis came to Bly 26 years ago
from Indiana. A son, Walter McGinnis, makes his home
with his mother in Bly. Photo by Roberta McGee
ty, but isn't it a little too young
ior me?
Ruth Millen
Newipaper Enterprise Assn,
Only a woman," says comedian
Jackie Mason, "can ask you.
Don't turn around but who is
that couple that just came in?'
Yep, that's true.
And only a woman can say
without blushing, "Promise you
won't tell a soul, because 1 gave
my word I wouldn't" or expect
an honest answer from a sales
woman to the question, "It's pret-
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Only a woman can smile at an
other woman and say, "Darling,
yow good to see you. How w
derfully well you are looking
and at the same time let the other
woman know that she knows she
has gained ten pounds.
Only a woman can look
salesperson in the eye and say.
Dianaiy, "i m just looking.
Only a woman can telephone a
tnend, admit theres nothing
new and then talk steadily for 45
minutes.
Only a woman would answer the
question, "How did you like the
speaker?" with "Where in the
world do you suppose she got that
nat?"
Only a woman would answer a
man's charge that women take
everything personally with, "Well,
1 don t.
Only a woman could look in a
jam-packed closet and wail. "I
simply haven't a thing to wear.'
Only a woman has her mind
stocked with an assortment of
a few friends at her home on
Sept. 14 in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. Viola Dearborn of Bishop.
Refreshments were served at
the close of a social afternoon to
Mrs. Miles Moore and Mrs. J3t-
fie Gilman of Merrill, Mrs. Bessw
Campbell, Mrs. Walter Smith Sr.,
Mrs. Nellie Quick, Mrs. John Sui
iivan. Mrs. Mae Gale, Mrs. Lloyd
Gift, Mrs. Mildred Campbell. Mrs.
Paul Monroe. Mrs. Ray Davis
and Mrs. Bill Pryor of Rosamond.
On Sept. 13, Mrs. Leland Harris
entertained her bridge club at
Gerber Dam. Following a barbe
cue, three tables of bridge were '.n
play. High score for the after
noon was won by Mrs. Cecil Ha
ley, second high . by Mi s. Mae
Gale and low by Mrs. Lloyd Gif.
Mrs. Bill Burnett received the
traveling prize.
Others present included Mrs.
Amy Johnson of Bishop, Mrs. Har
ry Frazier, Mrs. Harold Williams,
Mrs. Mabel Maxwell, Mrs. Bill
Bechdoldt, Mrs. Doug Smelcer
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt.
Mrs. Louis Randall, Mrs. Eu
gene Willis and Mrs. Bill House
gave a shower at the Randall
home on Sept. 15 for Christie Lynn,
new daughter of Mr. and- Mrs
Guy Hitson.
Favors were marthmallow
storks. Contests and a social time
were followed by refreshments.
Guests were Mrs, Bill Burnett
Mrs. Herman Vowel, Mrs. Dick
Smith, Mrs. Kermit Keysor, Mrs
Walter Smith Sr.. Mrs. Bob Sea
ter. Mrs. Earl Hitson, Mrs. Lu
ther Noble, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr
Walter Smith Jr., all of Langell
Vallev: Mrs. Warren Dick and
Mrs. Mel Berry, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Edmund Fenske of Di
nuba, Calif.
QUARTER HOUSE
813 E. Main
Phone TU 2-0643
Where You Receive
25c DISCOUNT
on each
$1.00 Purchase
Notions Varieties
7 -V A"
CONTACT LENSES?
Actually, both are pictures ef Dr. Nolet' 15-year
old daughter who hat worn contact lenses for
over three years. And . . . the weart dark tinted
contact lentet for twimming and tkiing.
A dramatic illustration of the. cosmetic and psy
chological benefits to be derived from wearing
contact lenses.
Why not send the WHOLE girl back to school?
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We might as well tell you straight off: Corvair's the car for the driving enthusiast. Think
that leU you out? Maybe. Maybe not.
Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, because Corvair's kind of driving it
like no other in the land. The amazing air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around
curves flat as you please, in complete control. You whip through the sticky spots other cart
should keep out of in the first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction
as an extra-cost option,) You stop smoothly, levelly with Corvair's beautifully balanced,
bigger brakes.
And Corvair's found other new ways to pleaae you this year. A forced-air heater end
defroster 8re standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza end 700 Station
Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and soma other goodies. You'll note
some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper.
Another extra-cost option well. worth considering is the heavy-duty front end rear suspension;
it turns a Corvair into a real tiger.
So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this year. Why on earth should wet
If this car, Just as she is, can't make i driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab.
A Nw World oj Worth
An here's America's only thoroughbred iporti ear, the '62 CORVETTE. We warn you: If you drive a Corvette after
your fit sampling ef a Corvair, you may well end up a twoar man. And who could blame you
See the '62 Cffiair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 SO Street
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101
IBS CAST MAlNDBy! Sere IMcWpoe. and MM Sckeai0
629 Main Ph. T&2-4408
n
o
eJlgel a- w w