C..J. m. .
... 31. 1963
"fcKALD AXD NEWS.
JUST MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forrest Ktlly
pose 'for their picture at the reception which followed
their marriage March 2 in Lents Evangelical United
Brethren Church in Portland. Mrs. Kelly is the former Don
na Miriam Mueller, Milwaultie.
Photo by Gateway Studio, Portland
E.' wi V. .. .'
(
ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr. and Mrs. John C. McFar
land, this city, announce the engagement and forthcom
ing marriage on May I I of their daughter, Laurine, to
Franklin W. Butte. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Butte of Portland. The bride-elect, graduate of KUHS,
was the first woman graduate of the Highway Technology
(engineering) course at Oregon Technical Institute in
1959. She has worked since that time for the Forest Serv
ice at Lakeview and was transferred to Juneau, Alaska,
in 1962. Her future husband is a station engineer at the
Juneau radio and TV station. Photo by Ferebee
Small whole cooked carrots
look pretty around a meat or fish
dish. Cook the carrots in a small
amount of boiling salted watei
for about 15 minutes to have ten
der-erisp.
Most wanted gift for
GRADUATION
Trusted 'or
Accuracy
(Hi
SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH
ior
Golden elegance is ejprened
with distinctive charm in this
srlf-n-inding Omega. UK yellow
Cold-filled case. Sweep second
hand, 1SK gold dial-figures.
Shock -resistant, anti-magnetic 17
(purl movement. Other Omega
automatics from $79.50.
J. C. RENIE, Jewelry
1021 Mam TU 4-4606
page S-D
Klamath Falls. Or.
SATURA
av itnw
The plan? With a regular pur
chase of Satura Cream or
Lotion, with or without hor
mones, receive a 10-day trial
supply. The object? Dramati
cally younger-looking skin, or a
refund on the unopened pack
age. The reason? A Dorothy
day wonder alliance of Hor
mones, Vitamin A and very
active moisturizers. Don't miss
this beauty bountyl The time
is limited.
2-oz. Satura Cream or Lotion,
with or without Hormones, p.'us
Vj-oz. sample. $3.50. And
special! 8-oz. Satura Cream
with Hormones, reg. J8.50,
row $6.00.
Dorothy Gray
Wt Give Gold Bond Stamps
WOOD'S
DRUG
10h ond Main
Wit
On the evening of March in only jewelry was a single pearl on
the Lents Evangelical L'niteda chain. Her short veil fell from
Brethren Church in Portland.!" wa,f l crown ofJ Pearls ,fnd
... . .. , .... 'crystals. She carried a yellow
Donna Miriam Mueller of Ml-,.hroa tcd ttnlle orchid surround-
waukie. Ore., and Richard Forrest
helly ot Klamath rails were
united in marriage. i
The bride was escorted to the
altar bv her father. She wasj
dressed in a floor length bouffant
white net gown with rose pat
terned lace overskirt. Rose lace
appliques on the net skirt
were detailed with seed pearls and
sequins and alternating tiers of
net and lace formed a cascade
down the back of the skirt from
the long waisted bodice. The seal-
loped square neckline was .out-j
lined with seed pearls. The bride's
DAC Meets
In Portland
Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, Oregon
state regent. National Society,
Daughters of the American Colo
nists, and a member of the Klam
ath Chapter, presided at the sixth
annual Stale Assembly luncheon
held at noon March 19 in the
University Club banquet room in
Portland.
Klamath Chapter, DAC, was
hostess and Mrs. Charles K.
Wells, regent, was chairman.
Assisting were Mrs. A. G. Proc
tor. Mrs. Roland E. Wright and
Mrs. Rollin E. Thompson.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, na
tional and state resolutions chair
man, spoke to the group on
resolutions. One of the resolu
tions passed was that Oregon hon
or the Fourth of July by a "Ring
out the Bells" at noon.
The Oregon Daughters an
nounced the selection of Mrs.
John Y. Richardson of the Port
land chapter to run for vice presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Section.
DAC, in the tiext national elec
tion.
Mrs. L. B. Gardinier, national
patriotic education chairman.
Memphis, Tenn., sent a letter
complimenting Klamath Chapter
on its patriotic education work
and commending the Herald and
News for its coverage of the
George Washington poem con
test.
Mrs. Howard P. Arnest, Oregon
slate historian, asked that chap
ters place historical markers.
Klamath Chapter plans to erect
a marker in 19W3 to Martin F.
Frain, whose fur trading post was
located at Payne Alley and Main
Street in Klamath Falls. He was
one of the first while fur traders
tn the Klamath Basin from New-
York State, sailing to California
in 1830 via Cape Horn. He arrived
in Klamath, crossing at Link Riv
er and camping there April 30,
1857.
Mrs. Roland E. Wright is chair
man of memorials and markers
of historical spots and is assist
ed by Mrs. Jack W. Wright and
Mrs. Charles J. Martin.
daniel's
yirfjrfc EASTER flcfctcrtfl
f I.
li Delightful Scamparoo
Vs. V Nv White Potina or
V Nil Block Pofino
5.99
Poll Porrot Mti "1.J.
Bovi' Oaford '(ilai 9
Block or bron ffi? "
a to o on y
wedtht 0.7 7 fpi I
Scompcroo rm f I
Sophisticate VSv. ''
Red Potino, A&T Vc5 LaV'J
: ' daniel's
jed by stephanotis, net and small
pearl hearts.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Norman Mueller, who wore
pink rose pattern brocade
sheath with matching accessories.
Bridesmaids were Sharon White
and Esther Entenman of Port
land and Virginia Kepley, Mil
waukie, each wearing blue bro
cade and accessories similar to
the outfit of the matron of honor.
Each carried a white lace fan
with pink carnations and wore a
vcil wnich ,cll (rom a dl
tcr of tiny brocade rosebuds in
her hair. The attendants' ensem
bles were made by the bride's
aunt. Mrs. Albeit Dannehl.
Three-year-old Tammy Johnson,
cousin of the bridegroom, was
flower girl. She wore a pink bro
cade dress and carried a white
basket filled with pink flowers.
Steve Youtz was ring bearer.
Best man was the bride's broth
er, Norman Mueller. Ushers were
Carl Kuehne, cousin of the bride,
and Darryl Mourer, Portland, and
Alan Eberlein, Klamath Falls.
Soloist was the bridegroom's
aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Port
land, who sang "Because" and
"The Wedding Prayer. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Hoy Mourer
at the organ.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert Bletcher, pas
tor of Lents Church. At the close
of the ceremony, during the
prayer of dedication, the couple
knelt on white satin pillows.
smocked by the bride for the oc
casion.
Following the ceremony in the
church sanctuary, the wedding
party and families greeted the
nearly 400 guests at the reception
in the church parlors. The mother
of the bride wore a light blue
brocade dress w ith jacket, match
ing shoes and white with pink flow
ered hat. The bridegroom's moth-
Ttl'S ON TOOTH CARE
We are constantly bombarded by
dentifrice commercials and re
minders to go to the dentist twice
a year. But, do you take as good
care of your teeth as you are ad
vised to do? Brushing at least
twice a day is really more im
portant to you than to the com
panies trying to sell a variety of
products. ,
Constant and proper care gives
you cleaner, prettier teeth for a
prettier smile, and also cuts down
on painful infections which oft
en result from poor dental habits
Gum massage stirs circulation of
blood. Without this massage, your
gums get soft. Food particles are
trapcd when this happens, and
decay and infection often follow.
This may sound far from beauty
talk but it is not. Your teeth arc
important to your beauty as well
as to your general health. It pays
to take care of them.
Presenting a dazzling
array of Weather-Bird
Easter tootwear designed
to capture the hearts of every
little prince and princess. Select
from patents, leathers and nylon
velvets for girls . . . oxfords, ties and
slip-ons in smooth and grained leathers fol
boys.
er chose a gold and ivory sheath
with jacket and matching acces
sories. Both had a white orchid
corsage.
Serving the lour tiered wed
ding cake were the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Albert Dannehl, who also
made the sweetheart cookies for
the reception, and Mrs. Lloyd
VW : U& "frs I'll
All the Enchantment
CTC
I J
suits for ony
i
7m
POAT
yJfA I
famous coat
D A C
Li ATC
In The Oregon Food
Shopping Center
AVALON ond
SHASTA WAY
Cox. Coffee was poured by the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Ted Kuehne,
Portland, and Mrs. M. L. Pat
terson. Gilchrist. The punch
was served by Mrs. Darryl Mour
er and Mrs. Ron Herzog. Lovely
silver services, punch bowl and
serving dishes were loaned for
the reception by Mr. and Mrs.
'cosh ntw spring stocks including o very wjd
selection of cottons, silks, wools and mixtures .
uso and taste, ranging from
' n'9hli9Mmg the newest for 1963. Excep-
? tionally fine fabrics ond favorite designs from OC AA
makers . . . paitcli, tweeds, checks, white, from fcUU
nDCCCCC cottons, imported
fc wal t W t , appropriate styles
ond every time, morning 'til night . . . many
choose from .
JEWELRY ... . you'll find jewelry to set off your costume, from ...
UCICDY famous No Mend end Stunning Stems hose In all the
nVtJlCII I shades, from
. . . patents in various colors
twist ond gold, from
Lt AllCC whitej beige and btack In fabric and kid
'-J longs, from
ru'v 0 flrt 'election of
. . . truly a great selection of
box to flatter you for Eoiter,
cole
from
-
Henry Cadonau.
Following the wedding trip to
the Oregon Coast, the newlyweds
will be at home in Portland.
The new Mrs, Kelly is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (j.
Mueller and is a graduate of
Clackamas High School. She at
tended Multnomah School of the
of Easter
9.98
linens, silks, blends
tor every occosion
famous makers, and
6.98
. . , marshmallows, cut velvet
shorts
colors and styles frosh out of the
Eible and has been employed at
the Christian Supply Center in
Portland.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest L. Kelly of Klam
ath Falls, is a graduate of Klam
ath Union High School and Ore
gon Stale University. He is pres
ently employed at Portland Fed-
at
in Fashion
up
to 85.00
to 45.00
to 80.00
2.00
79c
2.98
2.00
5.98
ijt
UJJ
up
Irish
ond
hat-
terar Savings an4 Loan man.
agement trainee.
Traveling to Portland for the
wedding were Mr. ajid Mrs. Ken
neth McAndrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Work, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Ebcrlein and Neil Eberlein, Klam
ath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Martin, Pilot Rock.
the new
Fashion
ulllcle.
Oil!)
Uu Our
Convenient
LoyAway,
Chsrst, er
Rovolving Charge
Extra Savings
with
Green Stamps
ivinii.Ai
moil ioi I son ana .mi
527 Main