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HERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, January 20, 1M3
PAGE J-D
-V
DKG Meets
The luncheon meeting of Alphs
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AT HOME IN TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell, married Dec. 28 In Boise, are residing in Tulelake.
Mrs. Mitchell is the former Marilyn E. Calkin of Boise.
Ann -MuzatKo. Bridesmaids werel
Beverly Carr, Teddy Hardy, and
Penny Carberry.
sieve MiteneJJ was best man
for his brother. Ushers were Da
vid Hardy, cousin of the bride
John Calkin, brother of the bride,
both of Boise, and Cecil Moore,
Tulelake. .
A reception for the 200 wedding
guests was held in the church
social hall.
Present from Tulelake were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Moore and Mrs. Clar
ence Moore.
The young couple honeymooned
in Reno and at Lake Tahoe.
They will live in Tulelake where
the bridegroom is engaged in
farming after attending Boise Jun
ior College where he met his fu
ture bride. Mrs. Mitchell, a grad
uate of that college, is teaching
fourth and fifth grades at Henley
Llementary School.
Open house was held Jan. 6 in
their honor at the home of Mr.
and -Mrs. Harry Mitchell when
some 100 guests called to offer
congratulations between 2 and 5
p.m.
Hostesses for the reception were
in addition to Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. P. C. Bergman, Mrs. W. H.
Weitkamp. Mrs. Tom Newton,
Mrs. Naomi Kurtz, Mrs. Dan
O'Kecfe, Mrs. Noble C. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Gladys Olchawa and Mrs.
Clarence Mcore.
Boise Rites
Unite Pair
TULELAKE - Marilyn E. Cal
kin of Boise and Thomas Mitch
ell of Tulelake exchanged ma;
riage vows Dec. 28 in a candle-
lighted 7:30 p.m. ceremony in
Wright Community Church, Boise.
Rev. W. W. Meyer officiated.
The old Christmas enrols were
played preceding the service.
For her wedding, the bride-elect
chose a gown of Chantilly lace
fashioned in Elizabethan style
with pearl-trimmed bateau neck
line and bell skirt that swept into
a chapel train. Her butterfly veil
was held by a lace crown em
broidered with seed pearls and
she carried white chrysanthe
mums on a white Bible.
Her maid of honor was Carole
Public, Parking
at rear of Star Drug.
5c for 2 Hours
A public service by Landry In
surance and LaPolnle's.
Private Parking
at rear of store while
shopping LaPointe's.
LUNCHEON PARTY
LAN'GELL VALLEY Mrs.
Llovd Gift entertained with a
luncheon at her home in Upper
Langell Valley on Jan. 8. Guests
were Mrs. Mildred Campbell,
Mrs. Orville DcVaul, Mrs. Bessie
Campbell. Mrs. Florence Horn,
Mrs. Hiloh Pankey and Mrs. Ma
bel Pepplc. After luncheon the
ladies enjoyed visiting and sew
ing.
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C.
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ENGAGED Mary Ann Rogers of lliff, Colo., is the fu
ture bride o'f A.2.C. Robert (Bob) Kellison, now stationed
at Lincoln AFB in Nebraska. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Kellison of this city and is a graduate of Klamath
Union High School. No date has been set for the wedding.
r
rsy
STAIRSTEPS Freddie, 2, Randy, I, and Marshell, 3,
are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelley of 20 IS
Herbert Street. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Shelley and Clyde Martin, this city, and great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, Port
land, and Mrs. Estella Martin, San Jose.
Bridge Club
Is Entertained
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Les
ter Lcavitt entertained her bridge
club with a luncheon on Jan. 9.
Following luncheon cards were
enjoyed with Mrs. Cecil Haley
winning the high prize for the
afternoon, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt
second high, Mrs. Lloyd Gift tra
veling and Mrs. Bill Burnett low
Others present were Mrs. Har
old Williams. Mrs. Mabel Pepple,
Mrs. LcHoy Fernlund and Mrs,
Doug Smelter.
That evening, the Lcavitts were
dinner guests at the Bill Burnett
home in honor of their 37th wed
ding anniversary.
FIRST FEDERAL
r ' in iniiii"i'"i
Knit Denim
Makes Debut
NEW YORK INEAI Knit fash
ions are all-American favorites.
Blue denim has been another
American favorite for years.
So it was inevitable that some
one would think of combining the
two and producing a new denim
made in a light-weight double
knit.
The advantages are obvious at
once. This light, double knit den
im is, first, comfortable and
therefore a pleasure to wear. It
is sturdy and pliable. Orion is the
fiber used so it's an easy-care
fabric, one that young salts can
launder easily and dry smoothly.
It's been done for cruise and
resort wear in sleeveless tops,
tapered pants, windjammers and
jackets.
Though a top color for denim
has always been a true blue-wa
ter blue, this new fabric has also
been done in sand, dusty brown,
lime and white. And in color com
binations.
Though this new denim knit Is
soft, it is also firm. This means
lhat it will retain its shape rather
than yours, and that it will snap
back even after many washings.
You may be planning a winter
vacation in a tropical climate. Or
you may be flunking ahead to
next summer. Or possibly you're
lucky to live in a warm clime
near blue water the year around.
In any case, the new knit den
im is sure to fill your particular
hill for resort wear.
CERTAINLY YOU ARE . . . AND YOU
WILL DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINCS
WHERE THEY WILL EARN A FULL
BRIDE-ELECT The engagement of Sharon Jean Davis
and Chester Floyd Rutledge is announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Davis. The future bride will be
graduated from KUHS in June. Her fiance, son of
Charles W. Rutledge, a graduate of the same school, is
attending Radio School In San Diego as a member of
the Naval Reserve. Their wedding will take place April
28 at Hope Lutheran Church. Photo by Bob Anderson
l5 ' X' fv, "
J; - - ' t
TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard O. Johnson of this
city announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce
Ann, to Delano Shook, ion of Mn. I lean R. Williams of
Pawling, N.Y. The young couple have chosen June 2 for
their wedding which will fake place In St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church in Langell Valley. Photo by Ferebee
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma,
international honor society fot
women teachers, was called to
order by the president. Mrs. Dor.
othy Adams, on Saturday, Jan.' 5.
Attractive and unusual decora
tions to complement the program
were arranged by Mrs. Elsins
Hawley, Jfrs. Isabella Brlxnor,
Mrs. Frances Koertje, Mrs. Nelle
Olson. Mrs. Athel Roser, Mrs.
Lucille West, Mrs. Pretoria Bell
and Mrs. Thelma Janssen.
Nine Malin High School girls
under the direction of Mrs. Cleo
Lowry sang four Czech songs.
Authentic costumes added atmos
phere to their fine performance.
Mrs. Isabelle Brixner told of the '
work accomplished by the Christ
mas Store and the project of the
group. Assisting in this endeavor
were girls from home economic.
classes at Altamont and Henley
schools, under the direction of
Mrs. Dean Jean Wright and Mrs '
Margaret Heyden. The girls
dressed numerous dolls to be
placed in the store.
The chapter was also told of
gifts purchased through the organ
ization for the Juvenile Home.
Heading this project was Mrs.
Beulah Elliott, assisted by Mable
Humble, Mrs. Ida Edsell, Mrs.
Elsena Hawley, Mrs. Myrtle
Caldwell, Ruby Alloway and Mrs.
Nelle Olson.
Highlight of the day's program
was a talk by Mrs. Lucille O'Neill,
state honorary member. She told
of the books written by her
brother, Edison Marshall. Numer
ous interesting sidelights of his
life and career made excellent
listening.
Fashion
Forecast
Four big looks emerge for the
fall and winter fashion picture:
The Natural (free form, waist-
skipping dresses) . . . The Spare
(tailored jackets, coats, shift
dresses!. .'. The Mata Hari (muf
fled necklines, luxurious fur bor
ders) . . . The Casual (easy-fit-!
ting pullovers, two-piece over
blouses, pea jackets over dresses).
In summarizing fashion trends
for the coming fall and winter
season, fashion editors note that
the dress silhouette is taking off
in new directions widened shoul
ders, bloused bodices, voluminous1
sleeves, soft bias skirts (usually
done In crepe).
Rajah princess shaped coats
jackets, dresses for both day and
evening add near-eastern brand
of shaping to the fall fashion
mold. Coats under this heading
are gently shaped all around and
develop a light flare at the hem
line. Cardigan or mandarin neck
line, a giant jewel closing and
carefully widened three-quarter
sleeves are details to note.
1062 will be one of the biggest
seasons for fur (Persian and leo
pard newest), used for borders.
collars, inside linings, (.oat cos
tumes are newer than dress-jack-i
ct costumes, many of these bulky
man-tailored coats worn over two-
piece overblouse dresses.
Floor-length evening dresses
take over for fall. It will be a big
year for wonderful fabrics (mate-
lasses, brocades, brocatelles) in
very feminine, clingy dresses,
with wools and crepes two of
the newest fabrics for evening.
Opera coats in satins and bro
cades, often fur lined or collared,
also are new.
In colors, watch (or shades of
greens, especially moss, olive and
bronze tones . . . tawny topaz,
amber, benedicline . . . browns
blue-cast reds.
AT FIRST FEDERAL THEY'LL DO
JUST THAT AND, AT THE SAME
TIME BE PERFECTLY SAFE
BECAUSE EACH ACCOUNT IS
INSURED UP TO $10,000
Till. III.
: m$.rrar.
FIRST FEDERAL
Jinn ,shucialif n
nioi an
540 MAIN STRUT
El
Coats-Suits-Dresses
Vz Vi Off
During Our Storewide January
Huge Sovings in Every Department
Use Your Charge Account
512 Main Free Parking 5h & Klomoth
r ' " 1 1
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'lit !
'"'ift .), i i i . ,;')
if -ra5f . - - 1
MAKES 'EM LAST
Rotate 'use of your handbag
wardrobe ia lengthen life of the
bags.
ACCENT COLORS
Touches of yellow or mauve
are striking on navy or black
dresses and suits.
BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, former
residents of this city now residing in Canby, Ore., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Mae,
to Ronald Arden Pottratz, son of Mr. end Mrs. Arden L.
Pottratz, also of Canby. The future bride attended Hen
ley High School and was graduated from Canby High
bchool. ner tience is a 1 959 graduate of Molalla nigh
School. No wedding date has been set.
Photo by Hausen Studio. Canby I
CONTACT LENSES?
Actually, both 'are pictures of Or. Noles' 17-year
old daughter who hat worn contact lenses for over
five years. And . . . the wean dark tinted contact
lenses for swimming and skiing.
A dramatic illustration of the cosmetic and psy
chological benefits to be derived from wearing
contact lenses.
Why not send the WHOLE girl to school?
Complete Eye Examination
e Convenient Credit
e We give f-T Creen Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main TU 4-7121
Ort. Orrtor i. Noles and Robert Peters
OJITS
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