Janice Witts (Briclt
Janice Aileen Mitts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitts, this
city, became the bride o Frank
Alan Crowe on Feb. 23 at As
sembly ot God Church. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R u f u s
Crowe. Frankfort, Ky., who were
unable to be present for their
cog's wedding.
Baskets of yellow chrysanthe-l
mums and blue iris laced with
yellow ribbon and lighted yellow
tapers in floor candelabra dec
orated the church for the 3 p.m
double ring ceremony officiated
by the Rev. Gordon S. Blay of
Burney Assembly of God Church,
uncle of the bride.
Organist was Peggy Kellogg.
Chester Russell, Weed, sang "Thel
Lord's Prayer" and "I Love You
Truly."
Given In marriage by her fa
Ihcr. the bride wore a floor
length gown of faille taffeta with
long tapered sleeves and scoop
neckline accented with seed
pearls. A band of seed pearls and
rhinestones held in place the fin
gcrtip veil. She carried two white
orchids on her prayer book with
a cascade of hyacinths and feath
ered carnations.
Mrs. Dale Mabry of Cotton
wood, Calif., sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Barbara Ann Mer
rill, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Rob
ert Brown, Redding, cousin of the
bride.
Attendants were dressed alike
In sheath frocks of blue with net
nverskirts. Their bouquets were
fashioned of yellow roses and
SDdptd
mm
roiue
white carnations with silver and
white streamers.
Candlelightcrs Minerva Blay
Burney, and Sherry Colas, Klam
ath Falls, wore yellow taffeta
dresses with crystallette overskirts
and flowered headbands.
Robert Aldridge. Stanton, Calif
was best man and John Kassing
Salinas, Calif., and Ron HoKmas
ter, Parma, Ohio, were grooms
men. Guests were seated by Rich
ard Mitts, brother of the bride,
and Mike Mikkelsen.
The bride's young sister, Eva
Marie Mitts, wore a white taf
feta dress with organza over-
skirt for her role of flower girl
Ernest Lynn Lcporini, cousin of
the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride's mother chose for
the occasion a blue sheath
trimmed with lace and rhineslone
appliques. At her shoulder was a
pastel cymbidium orchid.
The church parlors were fes
tooned with yellow streamers and
white wedding bells for the recep
tion in the church parlors. Aunts
of the bride, Mrs. Gordon Blay,
Burney, and Mrs. Ernest Lcpori
ni, nodding, served the wcddingj
cake. Another aunt. Mis. Leon
nard Mitts, Weed, served punch
and Mrs. Frank Burton, coffee.
Luella Stafford and Louise A!
vard attended the gift table,
The bride changed to a beige
suit with beige and brown ac
cessories with the bridal orchids
as a corsage for the honeymoon
trip to ban Francisco and Sac
ramento. She is a graduate of
Ashland High School and attend
ed Bethany Bible College at Santa
Cruz. Her husband is presently
stationed at Kingsley Field and
they will make their home in
Klamath Falls.
Among the guests were the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Mitts of Redding, and two great
aunts, Mrs. Cliff Clift and Mrs.
Birdie Westwick, both of Pleasant
Hill, Calif. Other guests from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Riley and Evelyn Michael, Ashland.
LOW in calories.
HIGH in vitamins.
HIGH in Proteins.
iLIGHT in body. -
MB
FEBRUARY BRIDE Mrs. Frank Alan Crowe was Janice
Aileen MiHs before her marriage Feb. 23 at Assembly
of God Church. A reception in the church parlors fol
lowed the ceremony. The newlyweds will make their home
in Klamath Falls. Photo by Moreta Fosner
3
; v
w
n
0 X
OBSERVE WEDDING DATE Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gal
loway cut a beautifully decorated cake in celebration
of their 50th weddinq anniversary on Sunday, March 17,
They have resided in Klamath Falls since 1936.
Photo by Ferebee
Couple Visit
Grandson
Dr. and Mrs. Albert 0. Rocni-
eke have returned from a trip
to Colorado Springs, Colo., where
they greeted a new grandson,
their second.
The baby, first child nf J.I. and
Mrs. Edwin Jackson Clotigh III,
was born March 11 at Fort Car
son Hospital and has been named
James Fcrrcll. He weighed
8 lbs., z ozs. at birth.
Mrs. Cloueh is the former Vir
ginia Rocnicke. Her husband is
stationed with the Armv in Colo
rado.
Paternal grandparents of the
new arrival are Air. and Mrs.
E. J. Clough Jr. of Tulelakc. He
is their first grandchild.
Elizabeth Arden
r
HARD WORKING COMMITTEE "April Showers" is the theme chosen for Klamath
Falls Sojourners Club sprinq tea, fashion show and card party, slated for I p.m. April
6 at the Willard Hotel. Club members will be models for Bon Bazaar fashions. Com
mittee members are pictured at a work meetinq this week at the home of Mrs. Brooks
Dickerman. Seated, left to right, are Mary Holt, Viola Votaw and Eleanor Rotrock.
Standing, same order, are Jane Crowe, Wilma Dickerman and Ruth Biber.
Photo by Kettler
Girls Can Wear World Of Fashions
Designers of little girls' (ash-
ions roam the map of the world
and come up with a world of
ideas for a beautiful young spring,
with the American frontier look,
distinguished by nn easy, outdoor
feeling. These styles star nat
ural shapes, slim and slightly fit
ted. Fabrics carry out the theme
denims and denim looks, home
spun types, authentic madras and
madras looks, cord, seersucker,
nubby-textured wools, cottons and
blends.
Saddle stitching and suspender
effects contribute to the casual
Irontier look, as do hipline holts
and sashes.
India inspires the rajah look,
another favorite for little girls'
tyles. It appears in dresses and
coats, closely seamed at the
IN TIIK BAG
The paper bag has many uses
around the house. It makes a
good container, for example, when
you want to clean your artificial
flowers and fruit. Put either a half
cup salt, sugar or sand in a bag
with the Items to be cleaned
Hold the flowers in the hag upside
down, grasp the top of the bag
tightly and shako well.
top, widening toward flic hem,
over all, easy and natural.
Paris influences the little gills'
world of fashion with the "pant
skirt" dress, demi-fittcd and
boasting a front pleat or panel.
In coals, the now-classic A line
and the "open air" look reflect
Paris, too. Slim and easy, some
"open air" coats have tunneled
Norfolk bells, others show open
V necklines, and most are de
signed in rugged, nubby fabrics
bouclcs, herringbones, basket
weaves. London is the woiid-of-fashion
source for the "ya-ya" dress,
a fall and 'winter favorite that
shows up in spring fabrics, sport
ing a hemline flounce or ruffle.
From London, too, comes the
"guardsman"' look in both coats
and suits. They're trimly tailored,
with double-breasted closings on
wide front panels. In some ot the
coats, the panels button nn and
are removable to create still an
other look, the slim cardigan.
Appearing as part of the Ameri
can frontier look are wrap skirts,
slim or full, wrapped to the back,
front or side.
The nautical look sails into the
little girls' spring in many red.
while and blue combinations, and
in middy-type nverblouses and
sailor-collared coats.
Woman's Assoc.
Meets In Malin
MALIN Mrs. Laddie Rajnus
presided at the March 21 meet
ing of the Malin Woman's As
sociation. A secial prayer for
the South Central Area was of
fered by Mrs. Merle Loosley.
Dorothea E. Teeter, speaker,
talked on Lebanon and showed
slides of the country and its
schools.
Mrs. Ernest Gray and Mrs. Jim
Bunnell continued the program
with organ and piano selections. A
poem, "The Meeting Place," was
read by Mrs. J. Walter Browning.
Mrs. Frances Street, birthday
chairman, presented packages of
flower seed to those having birth
days in March.
April 4 will be a general clean
up day at the church w hen the so
ciety will next meet.
PAGE -D
HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, March 31, 13
G
Mr. and Mrs. C.
were honored Sunday, March 17,
on their golden wedding anniver
sary with a reception. Hosts were
their children. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert iGavlei Stevens, Mount Shas
ta, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K
Galloway. The home of the latter
at 1334 Johnson Avenue, scene
of the open house, was decorated
in a spring theme of yellow roses,
daffodils and pussy willows.
Focal point of the refreshment
table was the beautilully deco
rated cake, four tiered, made
and decorated by Mrs. Joe Hei
derer. The confection was iced
a pale green for St. Patrick's Day
with yellow roses and pink lilies
of the valley with the numeral
"50" at the base.
Assisting during the afternoon
were Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Mount
Shasta. Mrs. F. A. Burton and
Mrs. Joe Heiderer. Serving were
Mrs. William Milne. Mrs. B. Lofts
gaard, Mrs. Dale Alter and Mrs.
Raymond Brollier.
Charles Galloway, a grandson,
and Mikcll Totton presided at the
punch bowl. Susan Stevens, grand
daughter, attended the guest book
and another grandson, Kenneth
Galloway, assisted.
Alter the honored couple cut
the first slice of cake, it was
served by Mrs. Heiderer and Dee
MUne, assisted by Christie and
Connie Letcher.
During the afternoon. John and
Irene McClintock of Fort Bragg,
married March 16, 1913 in Dod:e
Citv. Kan. She was the former Hcl-
nn f-iilaff I alar thev mnvn) to
U. oaliowayil-aiii., wiepnonro uieir cus,..u-.,. ,. , ,h h .
lations ana aiso a surprise iau
oldenweds Are Honored
from Ralph Gilbert of Seattle was
received.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Eloise Elliot. Medford; Fred Mil
ler. Vancouver, Wash., Dr. and
Mrs. WUIiam Letcher and Christie
and Connie, Mount Shasta: Rudy
Gaynor, Weed; Lani Gaynor and
Patricia Anderson, Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway were
ed their 15th anniversary. At that
time they were given a silver
coffee service and handmade lace
table cloth by her brother. War.
ren Caileff. These were Used at
the golden anniversary.
The honored couple have lived in
Klamath Falls since 1936. He wa
associated with the local retail
lumber business here. Their fam
ilv home is at 2931 Bristol Ave
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
MALIN The Happy Hour
Bridge Club met with Mrs. J.
Perry Haley March 19 for a so
cial afternoon and cards. High
score went to Mrs. Orville Wood
and second high to Mrs. Charles
Johns. Others present were Mrs.
A. E. Street, Mrs. Robert Holl.
Mrs. Lester Schriener, M r s.
Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Con
Johnson.
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The Paris-inspired matchbox
silhouette continues strongly into
spring. Its slim lines, seen in
dresses, coats and suits, make it
very much in key with the over-al
easy look of the season.
The majority of suits for little
girls follow classic lines. Newness
enters in open air V necklines and
open air fabrics, in longer, lean
cr jackets and in fresh variations
on the ever-popular Chanel look.
Like their mothers, little girls
this spring have a world of en
sembles to choose from. The
dress-and-jacket returns, while
while the newer idea of the
di ess-and-coat is expected to com
pete strongly for fashion atten
tion. From Mom's world, too. is an
array of slim, skimmy shapes.
This styling is seen in coats as
well as dresses, separates.
Though fabrics are, for the
most part, vigorously textured,
there arc surprises in store, in
the form of eyelets and sheers
used in smartly-tailored styles.
Little girls' fashions greet
spring in colors that are clear
and pale. Leading no-color is
white, lighting up dresses, suits
and coats. Pink and yellow vie
for favor, and there are many
whitened pastels. Gray and wheat
make news as neutrals.
CLAN PLAID Authentic
tartan plaid sparks a young
man's spring. The vest re
verses from solid to plaid,
and solid color slacks com
pletes the outfit.
Free Bowling Lessons
for women!
Starts Monday, April 1st, 10 AM
Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Excellent Instruction by Vita Samples
Vita is one of the top bowlers in the area. She has twice been a finalist
in the State Match Game Singles Championship and has been a Bruns
wick certified instructor for the past 5 years.
FRIDAY IS FUN NIGHT AT LUCKY LANES
Mixed Doubles-Jack Pot
6:45 P.M.
$25 Added Jack Pot
Reservations Accepted.
Plenty of Open Play Lanes
LUCKY lkm
Moonlight Bowling
11P.M. to 1P.M.
Inexperienced bowlers can win FREE
prizes anything from a coke to a
new bowling ball for spares, strikes
and splits! It's fun even if you don't
win. Come out and try!
3319 So. 6th
Phone
2-5536 or 7.
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