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IN THE WEDDING PARTY Before her marriage to
James Dale Easley, Margaret Rae Gallagher, right,
posed with her sister and brother, who were members of
the wedding party. Marianne Gallagher was maid of hon
or for her sister and Michael Gallagher was an usher.
Photo by Guderian
VFW AUXILIARY MEETS
MERRILL Merrill VFW Auxil
iary met for a social meeting Jan.
10 with a party In raise money
lor the cancer fund as entertain
ment for the evening. Mrs. W 1 I-
liam Floyd was chairman. Re-
freshmejits were served during
Ihe evening by Mrs. Don Ratliff,
Mrs. Harry Orem, Mrs. Glenn
llunnicutt and Margaret Moore.
The next regular business meet
ing will be Feb. fi.
FUN NlfiHT PLANNED
DUNSMUIR - The meeting on
Thursday. February 4. has been
designated "Fun Night" by Fi
delity Chapter, Order of Eastern
Slar, Mrs. George Walter, worthy
matron, has announced. Mrs. Vir
gil Vandiver is chairman of the
committee planning games and
other entertainment. The meeting
will begin at 8 p.m. at Ihe Duns
muir Masonic Temple and guests
from other chapters are wel-
'come.
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Dri. Omar J. Nelei t Rebert Ptlri
Margaret Rae Gallagher, daugh
ler of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gallagher became the bride of
James Dale Easley in a pretty
candlelight ceremony Jan. 20 at
First Presbyterian Church. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoie
Davis.
The couple exchanged their
wedding vows in a double ring
service officiated by the Rev.
Robert C. Groves before the altar
banked with woodwardia fern and
baskets of yellow roses and yel
low spider chrysanthemums. Floor
candelabra held tall yellow tap
ers.
Pews were marked with antique
gold satin ribbon roses and gold
foliage along the center aisle
which was covered with a yellow
cloth.
'Hie bride was given in mar
riage by her mother and her fa
ther. For the two o'clock cere
mony she chose a gown ol taffeta
and Alencon lace fashioned with
a scoop neckline outlined with
lace and crystals, fitted bodice
and three quarter sleeves. Sprays
of lace were appliqued around
the lull skirt which flowed into a
chapel sweep train. A Mattering
square crown of crystals held in
place the fingertip veil of illusion.
On a white Bible she carried
while butterfly roses and phalae-
nopsis orcnids witn ivy stream
ers. The Bible belongs to Mrs.
John Harding of Portland and
was carried by tne Pride s mom-
cr at ner wedding.
Marianne Gallagher was maid
of honor for her sister. Her frock
was of Mediterranean blue taf
feta made with scooo neckline,
three quarter sleeves and with
boll-shaped overskirt. Back in
terest was added by a large bow
with streamer! to the hemline.
A circular nose veil, studded
with tiny blue rhincstoncs, at
tached to a crown hat, was
matching blue as were her slip-iers.
Identical to the horni atten
dant's outfit were those of the
bridesmaids, who were Linda Hey-
den. this city, Lee Wolcott. Cor-
vallis, and Mrs. Richard Nielson
ol Portland. The latter two were
Alpha 1'lii sorority sisters of the
bride.
Each earned a cascade bou
quet of yellow gold stripe roses
accented with gold trim.
Nick Insley was best man. Ush
ers were the bride's brother.
j Michael Gallagher, Bill Dickey
land Norm .limns.
Mrs. A. r. Horrihesnaw was
'the organist. She also accom
Ipanied William Davenport, who
sang "0 Perfect lxve" and "The
Lord's Prayer."
In Ihe receiving line with the
newlvweds at the reception
the church parlors were their
mothers. Mrs. Gallagher was
dressed in an eggshell brocade
tun-piece sheath with matching
shoes, hog and gloves and flow
ered hat. Mrs. Davis selected
a champagne two-piece brocade
sheath with brown hat, shoes
and bag. Both wore corsages of
cymbidium orchids.
Special guests at the wedding
and following reception were the
bride's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Gallagher, this city
and Mr. and Mis. Ray Bigger
Portland, and her ur.cle, Don
Bigger of Spokane.
On the bride's table vas the
beautiful (our tiered wedding
cake, trimmed with gold leaves
and yellow roses and topped with
three satin bells. Yellow strip
roses and ivy encircled the base
On either side of the cake, cupid
vases held yellow roses and while
stock. Yellow tapers completed
the table decor.
Cake was served by the bride's
aunts, Mrs. Kenneth McAndrews,
this city, and Mrs. George
Knowles of Salem. Presiding at
the colfee services were Mrs.
Jack Kemnitzer and Mrs. Ted
Lindley and at the purch bowl,
Norma lvari, Corvallis, sorority
sister of the bride.
Janet Fowler was in charge
of the guest book and Joan Wiz
ner, Eugene, the gift table. Rhon
da Rose, niece of the bridegroom
passed rice, which was in Med
iterranean blue net bags tied with;
gold cord.
Hostesses were Mrs. Norman
Rose, sister of the bridegroom
Diane Drew. Karen Lindley. Bet
ty Jean Kerns, Mrs. Bill Dickey
and Rnxanne Schmidt.
The bridal pair honevmooned
in San Francisco and Los An
geles. For traveling, the new Mrs.
Easley changed to a pink costume
suit trimmed with pink fox fur
collar. With it she wore a jeweled
veiled hat, black patent shoes and
hag and corsage of pink sweet
heart roses.
Both young people are gradu
ates of Klamath Union High
School. Mrs. Easley attended
Oregon State University and her
husband Shasta Junior College
Redding where they will re
side while he continues his studies.
Out-of-town guests included Lt.
and Mrs. Ray Tucker. San Fran
cisco; Elaine Callaghan. Dick
Nielson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
(lint Ixnher, Ashland: George
Knowles. Bruce and Ricky, Sa
lem; Edd Phillips, Mavis Kliever,
Eugene; Jim Merryott, Corval
lis.
The bridegroom's parents were
hosts to members of the wedding
party at a rehearsal dinner at
Harold's.
The bride was honored before
her marriage at two showers, one
given bv Mrs. Ted Lindley, Mrs
Greer Drew, Diane Drew and
Karen Lindley in tne Green
Room of the Winema Hotel.
Guests were school friends home
for Ihe holidays. The second par
ty was a luncheon shower given
by Mrs. Jim Kerns and Betty
Jean Kerns at their home.
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SHOE SALON
HOME FROM TOUR Virginia Borden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Borden, was one of 20 Harding
College students to form the Belles and Beaux, entertain
ment group which toured France and Germany to ap
pear before Armed Forces on the USO program.
KF Girl Tours In USO Unit
Current snow storms may well
bring to the mind of a young
Klamath Falls girl three days
when she and fellow travelers
were snowbound in Zurich, Swit
zerland.
She is Virginia Borden, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest L.
Borden, this city. The occasion
was the latter part ot a tour
taken by the Belles and Beaux
of Harding College in Searcy,
Ark.
The Belles and Beaux, a group
of 20 talented perfoimers, were
chosen by audition from t h e
school's a cappella chorus. The
groups then competed with 150
similar school groups to become
one of 2!) units to be sent abroad
by the USO to entertain U.S.
troops.
The Belles and Beaux, who
made a similar tour of the Orient
two years ago, is a versatile
group of artists. Their programs
were of a variety of material.
with patriotic songs, popular sel
ections, Broadway hits and nov
elty acts. One section of every
program consisted of selected sa
cred songs.
They presented 4!) regular per
formances, of which three or
four were in hospitals and Ihe
rest in service clubs or audito
riums. These were at Army posts
such places as Hanau, Bad
Kreu.nach, Kniserslautern and
Permasens in Germany and Nan
cy, lunl and Irois-rontaine in
France.
The ninth week of their over
seas stay was lice for members
of the group to use as they de
sired. Virginia and a group
toured Italy. Austria and Switzer
land. In these counlres they gave
several performances under the
ponsorship of Ihe Church of
Christ and local music clubs.
In Florence they sang in the
Palazzo Vecchio with the mayor
of the city among the audience.
Another appearance was before
the International Lions Club.
It was on the return motor
trip to Paris that Ihe young trav
elers were caught snow bound in
Zurich and alter three days load
ed themselves and a small rented
car aboard a train for the re
mainder of Ihe trip to France.
An important part of their ex
periences was picking up Christ
mas messages to be delivered lat
er by phone to families of 150 sol
diers living all over America. This
the young people did after re
turning to the states Dec. 24,
two months after their departure
by plane from Magui'e Air F'orce
Base.
Virginia Borden was gradu
ated from Harding College last
May with a BS degree in mathe
matics. She previously had at
tended Magic Valley Christian
College in Albion, Idaho, for two
years.
She was Hie tennis champion
at Harding and was a member
and president her senior year of
Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Club.
The attractive vnung woman
proved herself an able actress in
the Belles and Beaux program in
addition to playing clarinet and
singing alto parts in solos and
ensembles.
At present her future plans are
indefinite and she is at the home
of her parents in Klamath Falls.
PAGE t-9
HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, February 1, imj
Alice Hoover
Heads Lodge
Royal Neighbors of America
met Jan. 17 in the KC Hall for
installation of officers. Alice Hoo
ver will serve as oracle for the
coming year. Her corps of officers
include Julia Williams, vice ora
cle; Lillian Rosson, chancellor;
Inez Stewart, past oracle; Ruby
Alexander, marshal; Dora Oberg.
assistant marshal; Thelma Colvin.
recorder; Deola Wryn, receiver
Lola Myers, inner sentinel; Ruby
Beaver, outer sentinel.
Abbie Landrie, modesty; Lou
ise LaSalle, faith; Elsie Long
mire, courage; Jessie Steele, un-
se fishness: Thelma Morris, en
durance; Charlotte McEntire, flag
bearer: Kathryn Smith, musician;
Ada Barleen, degree captain
Managers are Ada Barleen, Elsie
Longmire and Kathryn Smith.
Installing officers were Ada Bar
leen, marshal; Illia Simpson, cer
emonial marshal; Dora Oberg. as
sistant ceremonial marshal; May
me Cammock, chancellor, and Da-
cie Hoover, inner sentinel.
Past Oracle Inez Stewart pre
sented her outgoing officers with
gifts and in turn received gifts
from her officers, pasi oracies
and the lodge.
Belore discarding men's or chil
dren's socks, cut off and save a
top of each color, t'niavel, damp
en the yarn slightly 'to lake out
ihe kinks' and wind each color on
an empty spool, or around card
board. Soon you'll have a nice
supply of rolored darning yarn
SI 6 mm
1 Pi
FOR YOUR rU
Protection
Jerry r.
Thomas 'Kj:
Answers jL 4 !
Your ' M '""fi
Insurance yf4 ;"
Question, IVCV
IwwA
QUESTION: If we carry outo
liability insurance and ore sued
os a result of an accident does
the insurance company defend
the suit or is their liability
limited to the payment of dam
ages if we lese?
ANSWER: The insurance com
pany assumes full responsibil
ity for defending the suit as
well as payment of all dam
ages within the policy limit.
This public service is our way
of advertising. Your insurance
questions will be answered
without charge or obligation
if you'll send or bring them to
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCE AGENCY
304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-5555
Royal Neighbors of America will
meet the first and third Thursdavs
of each month in the new KC
Hall in the Evans Building.
jl Ualontina's Do
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2 lb. box 2.95
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