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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
PAGE 4-D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Sunday, March 3, 19S3 Variety Show To Be Presented DL'NSMUIR - "Clown Capers and Footlight Fancies." a variety show, will be presented Friday, March 8, at the Dunsmuir Ele mentary School Auditorium under the co-sponsorship of the Canyon eers and the Dunsmuir High School PTA. Proceeds of the community fun show will be used to purchase lighting for the high school stage. A tentative program of 10 acts has- been selected. This includes band selections, skits, dances, vo cal and instrumental numbers. Mrs, Iieva Coon is directing the show. Newly elected officers of the Canyonecrs are Mrs. E. E. New. lun, president; Robert Bectel. vice president; Mrs. Robert Wright, secretary, and Mrs. Ray Guy, treasurer. The Canyonecrs, a group of adult supporters of the school music departments, voted at the recent election meeting to co-sponsor the variety show this year with the high school PTA and support the PTA project of t h e year. SEEKS NEW TRIAL MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga. 'LTH Mrs. Barbara Powers, former wife of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, has filed a motion for a new divorce trial. The earlier di vorce action gave her $3,500 in cash hut no alimony. Clean skin and clear complexion go together . . . ond Bonne Bell s two cosmetic preparations assure you o cleaner, clearer complexion, while concealing embarrassing blemishes oi they are being healed. J t If fil n fife fil iky A TEN'O'SIX LOTION...cleonsesyour skin gently yet thoroughly., .quickly removes stole moke-up ond complexion clogging oils ond dirt ... leaves your skin antisepti colly protected against future problems. MEDICATED MAKE-UP ...instantly makes you lovelier. Conceals existing blemishes while they are being healed. Combines soothing, healing action with luxurious liquid make-up to provide the beautiful com plexion you want people to see. 6tT BOTH QUALITY PREPARATIONS TODAY AT l ' 1 ' i k h 4 4 i ' M. w pf - if a 4'-' ' i . f ;;- FEBRUARY BRIDE Mrs. Robert J. Weber is the for mer Marsha Ann O'Sullivan, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O'Sullivan, Medford, formerly resided in Klam ath Falls. The younq couple will make their home in Port land. Photo by Landis Studio, Medford m uu ari La 0 Sulli wan Portland W 9th & Main FREE DELIVERY Ph. TU 2-3475 Of interest to Klamath Falls csidents is the recent marriage of Marsha Ann O'Sullivan and Robert .1. Weber of Portland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,1. O'Sullivan, Med ford, who liven or many years n Klamath Falls. The Feb. 9 nuptial mass was ead at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Medford by the Rev Gabriel M. Weber, Air Force chaplain, brother of the bride groom. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore for the ceremony a gown of ivory sat in and Cliantilly lace with crown of satin and pearls holding her veil. Her only jewelry was a dia mond and pearl pendant, gift of the bridegroom. The bridal bou quel was of while carnations and Ireesia, centered with a white or chid. lanet O'Sullivan. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. voun for td own TOP CAT Combination orange drop, lemon drop, ond four alarm red candy kid spring.,. TCs FLATS zooming fashion stratospl 9.95 kX m1- it . r J PLAYBILL 9.95 Gililf Polfnl or Block Potent Town & Country Shoes arnq I 525 Moin an Bridesmaids were Rose Mary Smith, Portland, and Judy Chris tenscn and Jacqueline Crcager, Medford. The attendants were dressed alike in emerald green satin dresses with matching veiled sat in crowns and carried nosegays of white carnations and lily of the valley. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Andrew Weber and the late Andrew Weber of Portland. His best man was another brother, Charles Weber. Portland. Ushers were Edward Weber and James Weber, Portland, also brothers; Merlin Wald, Portland, and Ter ry O'Sullivan, brother of the bride. Organist was Bruno Pellegrini. The Starlight Room at Rogue Valley Country Club was the set ting for the wedding reception. Green and white decorations were arranged by Mrs. Richard Rem-, enteria and Mrs. Francis Olds, grandmother of the bride, who also served the wedding cake. Mrs. Olds, now a resident at Rogue Valley Manor, is a former Klamath Falls resident. T h c bride's paternal grandfather, Thomas F. O'Sullivan, San Ma teo, and also former local resi dent, was present. Stephanie Shaw, Eugene, cou sin of the bride, registered the guests and Ann Rcmentcria passed rice packets. Serving cof fee and punch were Mrs. Dennis Barr and Mrs. Robert L. Galla gher. Portland, and Mrs. Robert D .Shaw, aunts of the bride. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in San Francisco. For traveling the bride chose a gold colored wool suit with black pat- tent leather accessories. Her cor sage was the white orchid from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Cedar Hills, Reavei'ton. The new Mrs. Weber is a Medford High School in-ailiiate and attended Maryl- Inirst College. Her husband at tended University of Portland and is presently in business in Port land. Klamath Falls guests at the Medford ceremony and following Bonanza Parties BONANZA Mrs. John Brown was hostess at a birthday party Feb. 5 in honor of the sixth birth day of Donna Gibney. Contests were enjoyed with prizes going to iv Miner ana Steve Roberts. Balloons, favors aid hats were given the children, who were later served birthday cake, trimmed with pink and white. Guests were Ty and Margie Kay Miller, Christine and Jcanine Sim mons, Karen Vtatson, IJehbie Schmidt, Mary Anne Bold, Daren and Damon Dye and Steve and Cindy Roberts. Mrs. Leltoy Fernlund enter tained her contract club on Feb. 19. High score for the afternoon went to Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt. Mrs. Ivan Bold won the travel ing prize. Others present were Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Mabel Pepple, Mrs. Elsa Rucck, Mrs. Jesse McFall and Mrs. Lloyd Gift. Classmates of Linda Frazier en joyed a Valentine party at her home on Feb. 14. Decorations and refreshments were in the Valen tine motif. Guests were Deanna Scott, Joan Roberts. Anita Ken ner. Donna Ralph, Twilla Hubble, Stacia Peterson, Patsy Spillanc and Donna Schonchin. In Langell Valley on Feb. 16, teen-agers were invited to a par ly at the Langell Valley Com munity Hall by Patricia Spillane, Twilla Hubble, Christie Can-, Vel ma Clarke, Stacia Peterson and Donna Schonchin. Dancing and games were enjoyed during t h e evening. DKG Has Meet The February luncheon meeting of Alpha Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary society for women teachers, was held in the Pelican Party Room. The Valentine theme using hearts and cupids was carried out by Mrs. Isabelle Jackson. Mrs. Gladys Herron presented the program. Her readings dra matically pointed up the many ways in which each one contrib utes to the creative arts. She noted that her committee mem bers had done a great deal of re search to make this contribution possible. Assisting Mrs. Herron were Vivian Alloway. Mrs. Jane Craig. Mrs. Velma Tennery and Mrs. Martha McLaughlin. Members had an opportunity to view the results of many hours of endeavor which had been spent on the chapter's 1962-(3 scrap book. It was an interesting and clever work of art assembled by Mrs. Rose O'Leary, chairman, and Mrs. Marianna Kerr, Mrs. Marga ret Heyden and Mrs. Lucille West. Those present were interested to hear that Dr. Miriam Luten of this city is scheduled to appear on the March program dealing with in ternational relations, according to Mrs. Dorothy Adams, president. Mariners Elect Slate MERRILL The Merrill Mari ners met Feb. 11 at Die First Pres byterian Church for a business meeting and installation of offi cers. The outgoing skippers, Dick and Illys Reeves, served as the installing officers. Taking the oath of office were Bill and Shirley Hill, skippers; Clovis and Chris Story, first mates; Dick and Illys Reeves, lookouts: Wes and Shir ley Haskins, log keepers; and Irven and Ann Johnson, pursers., Lloyd and Val Henderson re tained their position as chaplains, Hi.i the Haskins were appointed to serve as ship's doctor and nuiie. Following the business meeting, conducted by the new skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lisk. The Merrill Mariners were guests of the Malin Mariners at a dinner held at the Malin Com munity Presbyterian Church on Feb. 20. Merrill Rebekahs MERRILL Merrill Kebekahs met Feb. 18 with Dorothy Wyatt, noble grand, presiding. Follow ing a short business meet ing, a program was held with Marsha Haskins reciting several poems on Lincoln. She was in troduced by Mrs. Dale West. Sylvia Jones read the thought for the evening and Anne Fruits read the story of "Deborah." A skit, "Times Up," was given by Ellen Feige, Carrie Mattson and Bea Mattson. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Eva Bow man and Dorothy Connor. The next meeting will be March 4. Malin Girl On Honor Roll Lnirt.-oce i thfl rinminiran C n n-. Ivent Upper School in San Rafael taill., lias jusi fliinwuin.tu Elizabeth Byrne, daughter of Mrr and Mrs. Robert Byrne of Malin, is on the honor roll for tne most recent report card period. "Libby," a freshman, was the' hiehest in her class with a record j of "all As. She also was awarded the most coveted Courtesy Medal for outstanding courtesy at Domin ican. The young honor student is a second generation student at the convent. Her mother, the former Retiv I-nti Dalton. was president of the student body while she was attending Dominican. FOR THE COOL ONES Even during late spring and summer there are cool days when a girl needs a coat. A lightweight silk or cotton coat is a good in vestment for that time of year. reception included Mr. and Mrs. James Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt. All grocery and variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y ad good through this coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 S. 6th 3!9ypr& mi LOW in calories. HIGH in vitamins HIGH in Proteins. to wear with pride and with the knowledge that they are wearing the best . . . from the new Fashion Villa. The well-known Tiny Town, Alyssa, Shepardess, Suiy Brooks ... in batistes, nylon, daron, cot ton, eelanese . . . colors, patterns, prints for spring. 3.98 4.98 Singing Needles QUALITY LINGERIE. Drip dry garments of guaranteed workmanship, wearability, washability. Sizes 3 to 14. 3.00 & 4.00 2.00 Petticoats, sizes 7 to 14. Two Color Reversible .. . . All White 4.00 3.00 SWEATERS and SKIRTS Playmore Knits orlon garments, sizes 4 to 14. 5.98 5.98 10.98 Spring HATS, BONNETS, BANDS for tots up through 14. Fabrics and Straws, Whites and Pastels .1. fi rv ntant anH Inrirf tor AU ;'yv iiiiuiii unu ivuuiwi wnisV 1.98 5.98 up S Pastel FLEECE JACKETS S&H" Green Stamps J From 1 to NEW LOCATION iw II II II Al gon Food Shopping Center AVALON and SHASTA WAY DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS ! if m t Fr Little Girls v..i- AJMm sir """i0!! Pmonently Pleated X J'Jfcj i Flowtr Pattern Knit 2-Piect (KIT. GESECEQ (3130(3333 I.MJnMiL'J.HTO mmms IJjjIikiJLil'l'i W IPl'J 1 1 ' iWT!WSrffl ami m$mm wmmm mm LIGHT in body. - l
