PAGE I D HERALD ANT NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore.
feuaday, February IT, 19M
1 V
I ll 1 1 I VV
1 i '
"X,.- ;
TO HEAD NILE CLUB Grefchen Thompson, seated left, presents the president's
gavel to Emogene Jonei, who will luecaad har at president of Zuleima Nile Club.
Other officers, standing left to right, are Mary Totton, vice president; Peggy Herns
berger, secretary, and Connie Jones, treasurer. .
. Suits Feature
Longer Jackets
By GAILE DUGAS
Women'a Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
' SEW YORK (NEA) When
you shop for new spring suit,
look for a longer suit jacket. This
is Die outstanding look of the
spring 1963 suit.
' Mostly it's a jacket with some
hody shaping. More than you've
seen In some seasons, in fact.
Some jackets have hidden front
Hosing; others button neatly
down the front. But despite their
longer length, these jackets arc
(emmine.
There are still shorter jacket
lengths about (or women who pre
Ier them and find tnem more be
coming. The straight, short cut is
likely to he with us tor some-
lime and in many torms.
. Some skirts are straight and
narrow, others have a front pleat
still others are box pleated.
There's a new emphasis on precise
tailoring and careful seaming.
Very often, the hlou.se of the
suit is matched to the jacket lin
ing or neatly color cued to the suit
fahric.
Buyers Note Little New
PARIS (UPI) Some Ameri-
can buyers viewing the Fans
spring fashion collections said to
day they have seen nothing new
so far.
"We have not viewed many
collections, but so far we have
not seen any models that we will
buy," said the president of one
New York store who asked not to
be identified.
He said several New York
stores sent fewer buyers than
Mohairs and tweeds, spongy
woolens, blends of mohair and
silk, featherweight and porous
woolens are all used (or the new
spring suit fashions.
Skirt lengths? Just below the
kneecap, if you're wise. They're
shown a trifle shorter in some
collections. But most fashion mod
els have legs that are perfect or
very nearly so.
Coming is a new suit sleeve;
a cuffed shirt sleeve ending just
below the elbow. This sleeve Is
turning up in daytime dresses,
too. for springtime's new look.
Colors? Look for the return of
pale pink, camel and gray. Navy.
of course, and some elegant black
suits.
usual because the New York
newspaper strike has cut into de
partment store business.
Two of the freshest ideas noted
so far in the collection previews
were the Japanese tea room out
fit and French peasant suits
shown Tuesday by J. F. Crahay.
Crahay's peasant suits wore
regarded as highly commercial,
if not high fashion, hy reporters
who watched them paraded by
models in bright linens, shantungs
and even wools.
Tlte designers are using so
many plaid and solid wools that
the spring shows have a wintry
look that is right in keeping with
Paris' freezing weather.
The peasant suit is gathered at
the top and has full sleeves gath
ered at the wrist, like a French
lieasant's or artist's smock
Home Rites
Unite Couple
Barbara Mathis became the
bride of Dean Dunsnn in a re
cent ceremony performed at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Mathis on Hanks Street.
Justice of the Peace Walter Zim
merman, Chiloquin, officiated at
the double ring ceremony before
an improvised altar decorated
with white and pink carnations.
Mrs. Ed White sang "I Love
You Truly" and "Irft the Rest
of the World Go By."
The bride wore a sheath dress
of white silk woven with silver
thread, short jacket and briefly
veiled hat. A corsage of red roses
was pinned at her shoulder.
She was attended by Joan Hen-
ninger, who was dressed in a pale
green sheath suit.
Mrs. Mathis was dressed for
her daughter's wedding in an egg
shell brocade sheath.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunson. His
mother wore for the occasion a
pale pink sheath outfit.
Best man for his brother was
David Dunsnn.
At the reception which followed
the evening ceremony, Mrs. Ed
White served the wedding cake
and Joan Henninger the punch
and coffee.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.
Schoelcr, Ron, Don and Sandra,
Ashland, the bridegroom's sister
and family: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Morache, Mr. and Mrs. Ed White,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henninger,
Carol Frei, Nancy Baker, Sue
Ann Owens, Dagmar Henry and
Susan Lapslcy.
The newlyweds left immediately
for a honeymoon trip to Monterey
before returning to Ashland to
make their home while the bride
groom is attending Southern Ore
gon College.
Before her marriage, the bride
was feted at two showers. Mrs.
Ed While was hostess for one par
ty in the Spruce Room of the
Willard Hotel and ladies of the
Baptist Church entertained in her
honor in the church social room.
1
Nile Observes
Anniversary
Zuleima Nile Club met Wednes
day. Feb. fi. for a buffet luncheon
lit the Winema Hotel. The 32nd
anniversary of the cluh was
celebrated at this time. Gretchen
Thompson, president, presided
during the meeting.
New memhers introduced were
Kathleen Biiikncr, Myrtle Schicf
Crahay's next idea for spring nflerstrin. Marjorie Waldrip and
tflfi.1 was to make women look Belly Tiehm. They were pre
sented with corsages and were
invited to join the club.
Eifrieda Beeher was chairman
like geisha girls in slim cocktaii
dresses and coals and full-length
evening coats with long, trailing
kimono sleeves
Warmly applauded were long
clinging evening gowns of Japan
ese transparent prints with the
long nearly floor-lergth kimono
sleeves
Us Your
Charge
Account
or Lay Away
Fret
Customer
Parking
Sth & Klamath
5th and Main
it KV?..
takes y i V V
WIDTH
H
ot the day. I he tables were
beautifully decorated in pink and
white.
Special prizes were presented to
Verda Scribner, Thelma Leonard
Harriett Johnson and Martha
Barllett.
Past presidents of Zuleima Nile
'lub were honored. Those present
were Claralire Epperson, Flor
ence Steinscifer, Myrtle Elling-
son, Virginia Brown, Olive Cor
net!, Edith Palmcrton. Ailsa Kuy
kendall, Ruth Holcomh. Edna
lones. Phyllis May. Charlotte
Oshorne, Peggy Chileole, Florence
West. Kathleen Thompson. Madge
Melren, Pal Lindlev. Jean Cod-
hncton and Jean Aldrich.
Other past presidents honored
were Polly Kappen, Mary Ramp
and Uuille Lindlev.
Past temple queen, Mae Moss.
was inti-oduced.
The past president's prize was
presented to Charlotte Osborne.
New officers of the ear are
Emngene Jones, president; Mary
Tntlmi. vice president; Peggy
Harnsheiger, secretary; and Con
nie Jones, treasurer.
, gift was presented to the
outgoing piesidrnt. GreUhen
Thompson She thanked alt of her
ommittees for the work they
had done during the past year.
It was announced there would
he a no-host dinner Feh. 23. hon-
nnng tueen Catherine Stonecy-
plier.
RECENTLY WED The former Barbara Mathis and
Deen Dunson were married at the home of her parents,
Mr. end Mrs. R. D. Mathis on Hanks Street. They are
residing in Ashland while the bridegroom is attending
Southern Oregon College. Photo by Ferebee
Church Rites Unite Couple
CHILOQUIN Cynthia Merle
Martinez, granddaughter of Mrs
Helen Merritt, became the bride
of George Icslie Bigby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bigby, Klam
ath Falls, Saturday evening, Jan.
19, at the Calvary Temple. The
Rev. Kenneth Bighy, brother of
the bridegroom, officiated at the
ercmony and was assisted by the
Hev. Opal English, pastor of the
church. Beauty baskets of pink
and while carnations with ar
rangements of green ferns were
placed at the altar level as were
candelabra of tall white tapers.
Tile bride, given in marriage
hy her uncle. Donald Knoke,
Klamath Agency, wore a
street length bridal frock of sheer
white nylon over taffeta. The
round neck was set off with rose-
huds, long sleeves were fitted to
the wrists, and the bouffant
skirt was gracefully draped and
held with liny bows. Her shoulder
length veil was lopped hy a crown
and she carried a bouquet of all
while flowers.
Matron of honor was a sister
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harold
Line, who wore a green taffeta
frock, long while gloves, a close
fitting headpiece, and carried a
nosegay of pink and white carna
tions and heather with pink
treamers.
Bridesmaids were school friends
of the bride. Donna Kircher and
Jinny Lynn Doak, who wore out
fits similar to that of the matron
of honor and carried identical
flowers.
A cousin of the bride, Elizabeth
Knoke, served as flower girl.
James Line, a nephew ot the
bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Serving as best man was Harry
Glcsin and ushers were Harold
Tompkins and Bernie Bigby.
brother of the bridegroom, all of
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. John Mannering sang "Oh
Promise Me" and "I I.ove You
Truly" belore the ceremony, ac
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Gerald Wolff, who also played the
wedding marches.
At the reception following the
the wedding Mrs. Kenneth Bigby
served the wedding cake which
was trimmed in green and with
rosebuds. Mrs. Opal English
poured punch, and Diane Haas
was in charge of the guest book.
The young couple are at home
it 012 I'pham Street.
A bridal shower had been given
tiie week of the wedding at the
Dwight Kircher home by hostess
es Pearl Adamo. Judy David.
Doris and Donna Kircher, Diane
Haas and .linnv Doak. I
- in - M im w ' .
r ii. J .
0
Party Honors Recent Bride
CHILOQUIN Mrs. Ray Austin,
who was Jean McConathy before
her November wedding, was hon
ored at a bridal shower given
Thursday, Feb. 7, by hostesses
Jacqueline Chase, Mrs. Gordon
David and Mrs. Joseph Adamo at
the Adamo residence.
Mrs. Robert McConathy, sister-in-law
of the guest of honor,
helped in opening the gifts, and
special awards were taken by
Mary Ericson and Mrs. Bob Ma
this. A number of relatives and close
friends were guests.
COMMODORES Clif Evans, pictured with Mrs. Evans at left, was installed as com
modore of the Klamath Yacht Club on Feb. 2. He succeeds Ralph Hunter, who with
Mrs. Hunter is shown at right. Photo by Guderian
Yacht Club
Installation
The annual installation dinner
and dance of the Klamath Yacht
Club was an event of Feb. 2.
Clif Evans was installed as the
new commodore to succeed Ralph
Hunter, who this coming year will
serve as secretary-treasurer. Oth
er officers include Tom O'Harra,
vice commodore; Keith Cramer
and William Wales Jr.. directors.
Past Commodore Orth Sisemore
was master of ceremonies (or the
affair.
The Hunter Trophy for out
standing yachtsman was present
ed to Keith Cramer by last year's
winner, Ray Brynes.
A standing ovation was given
Ray Byrnes, a past commodore,
for his efforts in building a North
Marina dyke.
Do You Know . . .
More storage space is only half
the trend in medicine cabinet de
sign. One manufacturer is now
offering double and triple door
models, swinging wing mirrors,
integral lighting, slide doors and
oval shaped mirrors.
Want to know how dry, normal
or saturated the level of air mois
ture is? Simply rotate the knob
and match colors on one new or
nament. An arrow shows percent
age of relative humidity on easy-to-read
dial.
For Your
WASHING & DRYING
Convenience and Pleasure Merit's Has
3 Coin-O-Matics
There's one near you:
1 4801 So. 6th
2 333 E. Main
3 - Ore. & Biehn
Dry Cleaning at E. Main & Oregon Ave.
Littlt or no pressing needed . . . Dry to dry In 30 minutes
10 lbs. For Just $2.00
Learn the thriftiness and convenience of Coin-O-Motic com
plete cleaning facilities. You'll find all the coveniences at
Merit's . . . and remember, only Merit's is COIN-0MATIC.
DOTH are proportioned for perfect fit inAj7fstocking$
Proportioned length is only half the stock "fl lit story. The othpr holl is prorvrtionpd
width. Thai's why NoMend stockings oe completely proportioned, with 3 propor
tions in length (Short, Medium, longl and 3 proportions m wid'h Render, Average,
Full). There's o NoMend combination that's just rgbi lor youl lace-loc protected
ct top and toe. With or w.thout seoms$1.50 to $1.65.
FOR YOUK (-J
Protection
Thomoi
Answers
Jerry S
OlMllON hum nc fnti at
lli taikur'f ixnit fl.mtrr lit
tin m-" poll, in t so i mi fell m
if Itrv n an ilitleMfnce h'en
thu lt of tn mi i Miii'r aixl I h
nulinary iniininrr polio"
NMIR li ihf iiHtart (r
rlctfl iftiirtrr (Hilu-t ll' Wpanv
Mtr Hf m mu kir-it of Iivm
for wNih ll Mill V and II M
n.tt hh; fur 1om not wrific
a lv imtm1 hi iri (Iimi't '
tha rmtiimn i liaM tot all U
f pil ir ilualU ri-lmiffl hs th
pl iv
Tim puMtr f i vi t it our v
of dMlii"( Ymir murama
qiiiiin Mill h aiurr1 iih
mil rhiit or oftAton if nu II
vnrt tw hum lhni to
JERRY THOMAS
insuiuhci AGiNcr
)04 S. 7 ill PH. TO J S55J
Spring Is Arriving Daily At Bogatay's!
THt $HOt WITH THt IliUTIFVL HT.
THE
GAUCHO
A
'.very turn
of the foot
reveals a
mart new
feat lire... a
fashionable
square-toe
..a little
shaped
heel
...and soft unlined
leather
e iHn4 4
O ! Brvn
t) mfc Hit. h
e nhna at nn
n I
617 Mai
Mew Shipment
SOPHISTICATES
In V2 sizes1.
DRESSES
Sizes W2 to 24Vi
Select Yours From . . .
O Shirt Waists
O Sheaths
O Jacket Styles
Prints or Solids in New
Spring Shades
m.
COTTONS O SHANTUNG ACETATE
This Is Truly One Of CfftQR
The Best Selections ?UJ'V
We've Ever Had! from
Buy On Revolving Charge or Lay-Away
The Finest In Fashions PLUS Green Stamps
11 V t HH
1 1B
at n fli fh m
Mi ill 1
"The- Pick of the Smartest Faihions ror Home, Compui or Career"
4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food